More on canvas widget...
The Canvas widget should return objects and not simple tags/ids for
canvas items *OR* at least allow for me to add attributes to the
canvasitems "obj". I find that the id/tag system --while quite simple
and strait forward-- can really leave you with both hands tied behind
In article <87ljjhq7y7@benfinney.id.au>,
Ben Finney wrote:
>TerryP writes:
>>
>> One thing you should also learn about me, is I do not deal in
>> absolutes.
>
>What, *never*?
Well, hardly ever.
--
Aahz (a...@pythoncraft.com) <*> http://www.pythoncraft.com/
"To me vi is
TerryP writes:
> One thing you should also learn about me, is I do not deal in
> absolutes.
What, *never*? That's a pretty uncompromising position to h—
I'll get my coat.
--
\ “Smoking cures weight problems. Eventually.” —Steven Wright |
`\
Ben Finney wrote:
> TerryP writes:
>
>> One thing you should also learn about me, is I do not deal in
>> absolutes.
>
> What, *never*? That's a pretty uncompromising position to h—
>
> I'll get my coat.
Note, he said he does not deal in absolutes. He didn't deny that he does.
Mel.
On Oct 12, 7:29 am, r wrote:
> Obviously you have never used packages that are meant for global
> importing or you would know how such systems are designed. OpenGL is
> a good example. OpenGL has over 3600 functions and constants all of
> which start with "gl" and GL respectivly. However the Tkin
On Oct 12, 12:43 am, TerryP wrote:
> On Aug 27, 9:22 pm, r wrote:
> > *Too many noobs start out with the "from Tkinter import *" idiom,
>
> 'import Tkinter as tk', that I like -- my fingers are lazier then the
> mind ;).
>
> When I see the from whatever import *; I generally regard it in one of
>
On Aug 27, 9:22 pm, r wrote:
> -
> from Tkinter import *
> -
> *Too many noobs start out with the "from Tkinter import *" idiom,
> unknowing that they are horribly polluting their namespace. I feel
> that all
A few things i forgot to mention...
+--+
Things i forgot... IDLE Editor
+--+
1. class and path browsers should be available in a tabbed widget
located in the left side of the Editor window. Should also have a show/
hide button or have them
On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
> Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
> documentation?
>
> Mark
Sorry Mark,
i did not realize when i replied to you that YOU are the Mark of
tkdoc.com. For some reason i only saw Tcl code when i visted the site,
and that prompte
Kevin and Terry,
Kevin.
I respectfully disagree that the site is ready for prime time
*However* i do not wish to undermine the great work that Mark Roseman
has done here and i thank him for his contribution. He has put much
work into covering all the major languages and i think this site
*could*
Kevin Walzer wrote:
www.tkdocs.com
[snip]
and you'll have learned a lot. But I think the TkDocs site is essential,
especially in its more advanced discussion of how to put together an
attractive, polished user interface with Tk. Tk has a long-standing
reputation of being the toolkit of choice
On 8/28/09 8:11 PM, r wrote:
On Aug 28, 5:48 pm, Mark Roseman wrote:
(snip)
Thewww.tkdocs.comsite is 'language neutral' - currently the tutorial
covers Tcl, Perl, Ruby and yes Python, and allows you to switch between
any of those languages (or show all of them).
True, however the coverage is
On Aug 28, 4:41 pm, r wrote:
> Thanks eb303 for the wonderful post
>
> I have looked over the new ttk widgets and everything looks nice. I am
> very glad to see the death of Tix as i never much liked it anyhow and
> always believed these widgets should have been in the main Tkinter
> module to sta
Thanks eb303 for the wonderful post
I have looked over the new ttk widgets and everything looks nice. I am
very glad to see the death of Tix as i never much liked it anyhow and
always believed these widgets should have been in the main Tkinter
module to start with. The tree widget has been needed
On Aug 28, 5:48 pm, Mark Roseman wrote:
(snip)
> Thewww.tkdocs.comsite is 'language neutral' - currently the tutorial
> covers Tcl, Perl, Ruby and yes Python, and allows you to switch between
> any of those languages (or show all of them).
True, however the coverage is incomplete. I would back th
r wrote:
> On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
> > Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
> > documentation?
>
> Thanks Mark, but i would hate to see more links to TCL code in the
> python docs. Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in TCL.
The www.tkdocs.com s
r wrote:
Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in TCL. Just
learn TCL and skip the Python middleman.
But Mark's tutorial at http://www.tkdocs.com/tutorial/index.html allows
you to select 'Python' as one of the languages you want to see the
example code in.
Too bad that the 'ttk' widget
r wrote:
On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
documentation?
Mark
Thanks Mark, but i would hate to see more links to TCL code in the
python docs. Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in TCL. Just
learn TCL and skip the P
On Aug 28, 11:12 am, Mark Roseman wrote:
> Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
> documentation?
>
> Mark
Thanks Mark, but i would hate to see more links to TCL code in the
python docs. Whats the use of Tkinter if the docs are in TCL. Just
learn TCL and skip the Python
With regard to Tkinter documentation, and in particular the newer, more
modern aspects thereof (e.g. ttk, styles, etc.) please have a look at
the tutorial at http://www.tkdocs.com
Would it be useful to link to this from the main Python Tkinter
documentation?
Mark
--
http://mail.python.org/mai
On Aug 27, 11:22 pm, r wrote:
> -
> Python offical docs and Tkinter
> -
> *The Python docs barely cover anything related to actual Tkinter
> coding. At the minimum the Tkinter doc page should have a subpage for
-
Tkinter and IDLE Shortfalls
-
*The following is an assessment of Tkinter as i have experienced it.
Even with all the problems i list below i strongly believe Tkinter is
a great starter GUI toolkit and we (the
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