I copied the GUI creation from my personal text editor.
The scrollbar and stretchability could have been left out, for sure.
You're only seeing a portion of a more complex GUI.
After writing several Tkinter applications,
I decided that subclassing without a clear reason
only had the effect of
On Saturday, January 24, 2015 at 9:17:57 PM UTC-6, ravas wrote:
> We resolved it over at the comp.lang.tcl group. It turns
> out what Christian suggested affects what is selected when
> you double click a word. He later discovered a different
> method for producing what I want. Below is my test cod
We resolved it over at the comp.lang.tcl group.
It turns out what Christian suggested affects what is selected when you double
click a word. He later discovered a different method for producing what I want.
Below is my test code that implements both of these things
(tested with Python 3.4 and PyCh
On Thursday, January 22, 2015 at 4:26:29 PM UTC-6, Christian Gollwitzer wrote:
> Well, it turns out you actually can. We don't have Guido's
> time machine, but still there is a configuration option in
> Tk, albeit a very obscure one: you have to set the global
> Tcl variables tcl_wordchars and tcl
Am 05.01.15 um 14:20 schrieb Rick Johnson:
*GASP*! Of course all this could be avoided if those short-
sighted TK folks would have allowed the programmer to define
the pattern!
ಠ_ಠ
Well, it turns out you actually can. We don't have Guido's time machine,
but still there is a configuration opti
On Monday, January 5, 2015 2:01:22 AM UTC-6, ravas wrote:
> I'm curious about what events you would use. The only work
> around I thought of is to create a word list and then
> apply tags & use tag_bind().
Well i'm not sure what you are doing exactly, so i'll have
to take some liberties here, but
Thanks guys :-]
Rick Johnson:
> but you could implement any pattern matching you want
> by binding the correct events and then processing the
> "target string" on the Python side.
I'm curious about what events you would use.
The only work around I thought of is to
create a word list and then app
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 2:28:18 PM UTC-6, ravas wrote:
> Is it possible that this could be added in an upcoming
> version of Python -- or is this a Tk issue?
A quick look at the Tkinter.Text.get source code will answer
that question for you:
py> import inspect
py> from Tkinter import Text
p
ravas wrote:
> When I place my mouse over a word (and I press something)
> I want the program to analyze the word.
> Tkinter almost provides the perfect option:
> self.text.get('current wordstart', 'current wordend')
>
> Unfortunately apostrophes are not considered using wordstart and wordend.
>
