Again Thanks to everyone here. Both the GTK and the Tkinter example are
running fine now.
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Coral Snake wrote:
Thank you all. It appears that I was right in my original opinion of
source code from the Python Developer's Handbook by Andre Lessa and the
PyGTK Tutorial. That is where these source codes came from.
The code in Question came from the Chapter Getting Started in the PyGTK
Tutoria
klappnase wrote:
> "Coral Snake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
>
> > --
> > Tkinter:
> >
> > from Tkinter import *
> > root = Tk()
>
> This creates the application's main window. The Tk() command is not
> som
"Coral Snake" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> --
> Tkinter:
>
> from Tkinter import *
> root = Tk()
This creates the application's main window. The Tk() command is not
some kind of initialization routine,
Coral Snake wrote:
I am having problems with programming even simple "Hello World"
programs from books and tutorials that use Python GUI libraries. Such
Programs cause python to throw "Attribute Errors" even when the
"attributes" being asked for by the errors exist in the source code.
This has happ
Coral Snake wrote:
I am having problems with programming even simple "Hello World"
programs from books and tutorials that use Python GUI libraries. Such
Programs cause python to throw "Attribute Errors" even when the
"attributes" being asked for by the errors exist in the source code.
This has happ
I am having problems with programming even simple "Hello World"
programs from books and tutorials that use Python GUI libraries. Such
Programs cause python to throw "Attribute Errors" even when the
"attributes" being asked for by the errors exist in the source code.
This has happened to me in both