If you want write the GUI code once, and run it at Windows or Linux
without modifing anything, you can use Tkinter/Tix module in Python.
But if your GUI app is complicated, python is not suitable because it
is not as fast as gtk.
Thanks and Regards
Samuel Yin
Jose Hevia wrote:
I
Or you could also use pygtk, the Python bindings to
GTK+. It's also easily gotten for Windows at
http://www.pcpm.ucl.ac.be/~gustin/win32_ports/index.html
PyGTK: www.pygtk.org
Benjamin Lau
__
Meet your soulmate!
Yahoo! Asia presents Meetic -
2005/10/29, Samuel Yin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
But if your GUI app is complicated, python is not suitable because it is
not as fast as gtk.
Python is a programming language and GTK is a Graphical User Interface
Toolkit, there is no point in compare the speed between those 2
cheers
--
Gian Mario
bob self ha scritto lo scorso 27/10/2005 14:41:
I write windows programs but would like to start making my apps
cross-platform. Originally I thought that wxWidgets was the way to go,
but I wanted to consider alternatives before I make the switch. Could I
accomplish mostly the same thing by
I write windows programs but would like to start making my apps
cross-platform. Originally I thought that wxWidgets was the way to go,
but I wanted to consider alternatives before I make the switch. Could I
accomplish mostly the same thing by using GTK+ instead? WxWidgets uses gtk,
I've heard,
I write windows programs but would like to start making my apps
cross-platform. Originally I thought that wxWidgets was the way to go,
but I wanted to consider alternatives before I make the switch. Could I
accomplish mostly the same thing by using GTK+ instead? WxWidgets uses
gtk,
Short
bob self writes:
WxWidgets uses gtk, I've heard, so maybe it's just another
(unnecessary?) layer.
I think wxWidgets uses GTK only on X11. On Windows it presumably uses
the Microsoft widgets (common controls, or whatever their official
name is).
--tml
: should I use wxWidgets or is GTK+ enough?
I write windows programs but would like to start making my
apps cross-platform. Originally I thought that wxWidgets was
the way to go, but I wanted to consider alternatives before I
make the switch. Could I accomplish mostly the same thing
On Thu, 2005-10-27 at 08:41 -0400, bob self wrote:
I write windows programs but would like to start making my apps
cross-platform. Originally I thought that wxWidgets was the way to go,
but I wanted to consider alternatives before I make the switch. Could I
accomplish mostly the same thing
