"Noufal Ibrahim" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Greetings all,
Greetings, > the reader learns stuff). Another example that comes to mind is the > tcltutor program to learn TCL. It contains an instruction window, a > code window and an output window. The user is told something, they try > it and the output is visible. I personally used it when I was learning > TCL. The tcltutor is fabulous and I've often toyed with the idea of trying to build a Pythonic version. I particularly like the way you can toggle from newbie view to expert view and get the same feature described in friendly English prose through to the bare man pages. > The python tutorial is great and probably all one needs to learn the > language but I think a more interactive program to teach it might be I tried at one stage producing JavaScripted versions of the code in my tutor where you could step through the code with the active line being highlighted in colour - like a debugger. But after struggling for ages to get one short example to work it seemed too much like hard work! > Do you all think it'll be a worthwhile project? I think it would be a great project. The other one in similar vein is to do a demo program of the Tkinter (and the Tix widgets too) similar to the Tcl/Tk demo program. Again I've had it on my list of 'things to do' for several years now! Alan G. (Back from a weeks vacation in sunny Spain! :-) _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
