On 07/09/05 20:59 -0500, Ken Williams wrote:
I'm sure the physical analog of your gauge has some specific name, could
you search an electronics/mechanics supply shop and see what people call
them?
i've looked at wikipedia, without finding anything.
therefore, i'll go with bill's proposition:
On 07/09/06 11:50 +0200, Jerome Quelin wrote:
i've looked at wikipedia, without finding anything.
therefore, i'll go with bill's proposition: tk::gauge::rotating
but since tk does not seem to like namespace with depths 2, i'll use
Tk::RotatingGauge.
jérôme
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
hi there,
i wrote a tk module providing a new widget, based on a canvas. it's
basically a gauge, but the kind of gauge where the current value always
stays in the middle.
a small drawing is worth a thousand words:
(the pipe symbol reflects current value)
[1 2 3 |4 5 6] value=3.75
On 9/5/07, Jerome Quelin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi there,
i wrote a tk module providing a new widget, based on a canvas. it's
basically a gauge, but the kind of gauge where the current value always
stays in the middle.
[...]
Sounds like a very nifty gauge!
because of this behaviour, i
On Sep 5, 2007, at 10:27 AM, Jerome Quelin wrote:
because of this behaviour, i was thinking of naming it Tk::RRGauge (RR
meaning RoundRobin).
When I saw RRGauge I assumed it was about the gauge of railroad
tracks. Your ASCII picture only reinforced this notion. =)
I'm sure the physical
