2010/11/9 Olof Bjarnason <[email protected]> > > > 2010/11/9 Greg Ewing <[email protected]> > >> Olof Bjarnason wrote: >> >> >> Are there any plans to "subset" pywin32 to use only exactly what pygui >>> needs? It would be consistent with pyguis policy of being as lightweight as >>> possible. >>> >> >> I'd like to get rid of pywin32 altogether and do it all with >> ctypes eventually. A halfway step might be to move away from >> the MFC layer of pywin32 and just use the raw win api layer. >> > > OK. > > >> >> >> Dito for other platforms (how widespread is gtk/gtk+? pyobjc?) >>> >> >> Gtk seems to be pretty standard on Linux these days, although >> the pygtk wrapper might need to be installed. >> > > Yeah, it's standard for Gnome desktops, but I don't know about KDE (haven't > used KDE for several years). > > >> There seems to be a version of pyobjc installed with the system >> python on MacOSX, although I haven't tested pygui with it yet. > > > OK, I know so little of MacOSX - I didn't even know there was a default > (system) installation of Python in it ;) > > >> >> Is pygui sizer-based or fixed-coordinate based? >>> >> >> Neither. It has its own ways of doing layout, which are >> different and somewhat simpler than the schemes used by >> gtk and wx. To get the flavour of it, check out the >> 'anchor' property and the Row, Column and Grid components. >> > > Will do.. >
I cannot find any "anchor" in the official documentation for Row: http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/greg.ewing/python_gui/version/Doc/Row.html > >> >> -- >> Greg >> >> >> > > > -- > http://olofb.wordpress.com > > -- http://olofb.wordpress.com
_______________________________________________ Pygui mailing list [email protected] http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/pygui
