> I wrote the following code:
> X11()
> # some code to generate a plot on the screen omitted
>
> res <-tkmessageBox(title="Finish?",
> message="save as PDF?",
> icon="question", type="okcancel")
>
> if (tclvalue(res) == "ok")
> Datei <- tkgetSaveFile(initialdir="temp/",defaultex
On Dec 30, 2007, at 11:55 AM, Richard Müller wrote:
> Oops, I just sent the wrong mail. It should be the following one.
> Please
> delete my mail from 30.Dez. 17:51
>
>
> Sorry, but I don't really understand the recommended method using
> the tk-Box
> "tkGetSaveFile".
> I wrote the following c
Oops, I just sent the wrong mail. It should be the following one. Please
delete my mail from 30.Dez. 17:51
Sorry, but I don't really understand the recommended method using the tk-Box
"tkGetSaveFile".
I wrote the following code:
X11()
# some code to generate a plot on the screen omitted
res <-
> > ...
> > I experimented with tkgetSaveFile(). But in the moment the user
> > gives the
> > filename the file is not yet generated! And I can't generate it in
> > advance,
> > because the filename is not yet specified.
>
> I don't see why this is a problem. In tkgetSaveFile(), the user can
> just
Richard Müller wrote:
> Hello,
> the admonition of Prof. Ripley to search the documentation to solve my
> problem
> helped, today I read a lot more on Tcl/Tk than before ;-)
> But now I'm stuck again. With the help of my script some functions are
> plotted
> on the display, then I ask if the us
Hello,
the admonition of Prof. Ripley to search the documentation to solve my problem
helped, today I read a lot more on Tcl/Tk than before ;-)
But now I'm stuck again. With the help of my script some functions are plotted
on the display, then I ask if the user wants to save it as pdf. In windows
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