[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, I had very bad experience with Tkinter when using input servers(for
CJK languages like scim, xcin...) on Linux (doesn't work), so you might
consider this.
Eh? I use (not frequently, I admit...) kinput2 with canna and wnn servers with
Tkinter on Linux and it works quite
Hi, I had very bad experience with Tkinter when using input servers(for
CJK languages like scim, xcin...) on Linux (doesn't work), so you might
consider this.
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"Fredrik Lundh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Mike Meyer wrote:
>> It also has a widget for creating Windows "wizards" for walking
>> through a set of options.
> Besides the fact that wizards isn't really that great (read Cooper), if your
> toolkit doesn't let you create a dialogue with a couple o
Jarek Zgoda wrote:
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
I don't know about wxPython, but PyQt includes it's own threading
facility, plus hooks to talk to databases.
That would of course be a great argument if Python didn't already have
a threading facility, and a standard API for talking to databases with
implemen
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
I don't know about wxPython, but PyQt includes it's own threading
facility, plus hooks to talk to databases.
That would of course be a great argument if Python didn't already have
a threading facility, and a standard API for talking to databases with
implementations for all maj
Mike Meyer wrote:
> I don't know about wxPython, but PyQt includes it's own threading
> facility, plus hooks to talk to databases.
That would of course be a great argument if Python didn't already have
a threading facility, and a standard API for talking to databases with
implementations for all
Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've never tried doing animation in TkInter. Qt provides timer devices
> that you can use to drive animations. I suspect that doing the same in
> TkInter would be noticably more difficult.
Tkinter supports some kind of event that runs n millisecond (n is a
"Erik Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I am looking for some input on GUI libraries.
Since you said others, I'll recommend PyQt. Major downside with it is
that it costs money on Windows.
> o What features does wxPython offer that Tkinter cannot (and vice
> versa)?
I don't know abo
I am looking for some input on GUI libraries. I want to build a
Python-driven GUI, but don't really understand the playing field very well.
I have generally heard good things about wxPython. I happen to already own
John Grayson's book about Tkinter programming, so that is rather handy if I
dec
