Tonight I needed to draw a series of simple shapes in a window using a
bit of math but didn't have much time to do it. I've got very little
GUI toolkit experience. Briefly had a look at the usually-recommended
heavyweight GUI toolkits, but I didn't want to inherit from widget
classes or override pa
On Feb 12, 4:29 am, "Eric Brunel" wrote:
> On Thu, 12 Feb 2009 06:06:06 +0100, wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > My only (minor) complaint is that Tk
> > doesn't draw text antialiased in the various widgets (menus, labels,
> > buttons, etc.).
>
> From version 8.5 of tcl/tk, it's supposed to do it. See thi
On Feb 12, 4:29 am, "Eric Brunel" wrote:
> On Thu, 12 Feb 2009 06:06:06 +0100, wrote:
>
> [snip]
>
> > My only (minor) complaint is that Tk
> > doesn't draw text antialiased in the various widgets (menus, labels,
> > buttons, etc.).
>
> From version 8.5 of tcl/tk, it's supposed to do it. See thi
When creating a Python binding to a C or C++ library, which is easier
to wrap, the C lib or the C++ one? Given a choice, if you had to
choose between using one of two libs, one written in C, the other in C+
+ -- both having approximately the same functionality -- which would
you rather deal with fr
On Feb 14, 12:14 pm, "Diez B. Roggisch" wrote:
>
> The answer is easy: if you use C, you can use ctypes to create a wrapper
> - with pure python, no compilation, no platform issues.
>
> Which IMHO makes a strong point for C - if you need OO, it's bolted on
> easily using Python itself, by creating
