"Tiger12506" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I thank you for sending your error messages and the code! It made
> this very
> simple.
I totally agree and the answer is correct however...
> I will warn you that this probably could be structured a little
> better. It
> is better, I believe, to keep y
> Hey There Everyone,
>
> I'm following an example in a book and I can't find the error that's
> preventing this program from running. It's just an example of how to get
> a sprite moving. The images are all in the right folder. I can run the
> program and get a stationary sprite to appear.
Hey There Everyone,
I'm following an example in a book and I can't find the error that's
preventing this program from running. It's just an example of how to get a
sprite moving. The images are all in the right folder. I can run the program
and get a stationary sprite to appear. The tr
"Evans Anyokwu" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
> I remember Alan answering this question yesterday.
To be fair it was a slightly different question but the principles
are the same.
These things are controlled by the Window Manager
or the OS or the GUI system depending on the platform.
On X you ca
Olivier Lefevre wrote:
>> Then assign the return value to a variable and never use it.
>
> That feels obfuscated; definitely not an elegant solution.
> When I'm done with interactive development and save the
> substance to a script I'd have to chase these bogus
> assignments to junk variables and
Hi Brindly,
I remember Alan answering this question yesterday.
Please look at the suggestions he made and see if they are of any help.
However, I don't think its possible in Python's Tkinter; the only thing close
to what you want is in Java, its called JWindow.
Sorry never have to disable those
hi
in my application i dont want MIN,MAX,CLOSE options in window
i need to disable these options
how to do this in tkinter
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