I read between the lines. :-)
I was just beginning to re-read it as I saw this message pop into my
Send box. It looks like there are three choices for words for each
option that vary slightly for each state. Only the command-line name
appears to have relevance for Tkinter. In the Label case, t
"Alan Gauld" wrote
It really is quite easy. Too few Tkinter programmer shy away from
the Tcl/Tk sites because they think they need to know Tcl.
Ahem, that should have said too *many* of course not too few
Sorry,
Alan G
___
Tutor maillist
"Wayne Watson" wrote
I really don't want to spend weeks learning Tk/Tcl.
You shouldn't need to.
The Tk documentation is very easy to transfer to Tkinter:
Here is a sample from the official reference docs for Label
(found at: http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.5/TkCmd/contents.htm):
STANDARD
Title: Signature.html
Good ideas. I particularly like the one below about pyw. Never heard of
it before. Very nice in this situation.
As for Tk/Tcl, I got the highly recommended book from some Python
source via an interlibrary loan. My problem with it is that I really
don't want to spend weeks
"Wayne Watson" wrote
As I understand it, there are three geometry managers:
Grids, Pack and Place. Only the first two are of interest.
Yes and a new Form one coming in the next Tk release...
Is it possible to mix them? I don't think so,
Yes but not in a single Frame.
But my normal appro
With respect to grid and pack, all siblings must use the same manager. Do
otherwise and your application will hang. Children/parents may use different
managers. I don't believe there are any restrictions on place, as it doesn't
do any negotiation.
Cheers
_
Title: Signature.html
As I understand it, there are three geometry managers: Grids, Pack and
Place. Only the first two are of interest.
Is it possible to mix them? I don't think so, but maybe I'm missing
something. Generally, they seem to apply with respect to a Frame, so I
would think only o
