Sweet thanks for the help many I am defiantly going to use these.
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Am 07.10.14 07:35, schrieb Nicholas Cannon:
Hey guys Im working on an open source text
editor(https://github.com/nicodasiko/Text-Config-2) and I would like
to add syntax highlighting(mainly for python code). I have built the
editor in python and the text input is a Text tkinter widget. I know
how
Hey guys Im working on an open source text
editor(https://github.com/nicodasiko/Text-Config-2) and I would like to add
syntax highlighting(mainly for python code). I have built the editor in python
and the text input is a Text tkinter widget. I know how to add tags and
highlight things but Im
Oops, i got the wrong person.
Thanks Peter. I was able to achieve the blinking functionality.
Thanks,
Sathish
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 10:44 PM, Peter Otten <__pete...@web.de> wrote:
> Terry Reedy wrote:
>
> > On 2/22/2011 6:50 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
> >> import Tkinter as tk
> >> from itertool
Jeff,
Thanks a lot. It worked great for me as well.
Thanks,
Sathish
On Tue, Feb 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM, Jeff Hobbs wrote:
> On Feb 22, 8:48 am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> > On 2/22/2011 6:50 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
> >
> > > import Tkinter as tk
> > > from itertools import cycle
> >
> > > root = tk.T
Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 2/22/2011 6:50 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
>> import Tkinter as tk
>> from itertools import cycle
>>
>> root = tk.Tk()
>> text = tk.Text(root, font=("Helvetica", 70))
>> text.pack()
>>
>> text.insert(tk.END, "Hello, geocities")
>> text.tag_add("initial", "1.0", "1.1")
>> text.ta
On Feb 22, 8:48 am, Terry Reedy wrote:
> On 2/22/2011 6:50 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
>
> > import Tkinter as tk
> > from itertools import cycle
>
> > root = tk.Tk()
> > text = tk.Text(root, font=("Helvetica", 70))
> > text.pack()
>
> > text.insert(tk.END, "Hello, geocities")
> > text.tag_add("initial
On 2/22/2011 6:50 AM, Peter Otten wrote:
import Tkinter as tk
from itertools import cycle
root = tk.Tk()
text = tk.Text(root, font=("Helvetica", 70))
text.pack()
text.insert(tk.END, "Hello, geocities")
text.tag_add("initial", "1.0", "1.1")
text.tag_add("initial", "1.7", "1.8")
colors = cycle("
Sathish S wrote:
> Hi Ppl,
>
> I'm using the Tkinter Text Widget in my user interface. I'm trying to
> create a blinking effect for this Text Widget. I saw from the
> documentation I can set the color if the widget when I create it.
>
> x=Text(root,bg='#CFF
Hi Ppl,
I'm using the Tkinter Text Widget in my user interface. I'm trying to create
a blinking effect for this Text Widget. I saw from the documentation I can
set the color if the widget when I create it.
x=Text(root,bg='#CFF')
However, I couldn't find any property o
Okay, so i am trying to have some sort of formatting going on in a
textbox, and I need left margins. I see that there are two, one for
the first line and th other for every line but that line. My program
gives a word and a list of definitions for the word. So my question is
how can I make t
> Hey guys. I am having trouble understanding the get() method from
> the Tkinter Text() widget. It isn't like the entry.get() one I am
> used to. I know you have to put tags in, or at least I read. I
> tried this but it didn't work. I think I was putting the tags in
Hey guys. I am having trouble understanding the get() method from the
Tkinter Text() widget. It isn't like the entry.get() one I am used to.
I know you have to put tags in, or at least I read. I tried this but
it didn't work. I think I was putting the tags in wrong but I am not
Is there a way of translating from the Text widget's width/height (in
characters) to pixels so you can open an appropriately sized window?
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After some Google searching I found "ScrolledText", this does what I
want :^)
from Tkinter import *
from ScrolledText import ScrolledText
root = Tk()
text = ScrolledText(root, font=("Courier"))
ScrolledText
text.pack()
i='123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz\n'
for x in range(30):
text.insert(
On Oct 7, 11:00 am, Simon Forman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Oct 6, 11:18 pm, goldtech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > I thought the "DISABLED" made it so I could not edit it. But it also
> > makes it so I can not scroll down. If you make the window smaller than
> > the content then try to
On Oct 6, 11:18 pm, goldtech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I thought the "DISABLED" made it so I could not edit it. But it also
> makes it so I can not scroll down. If you make the window smaller than
> the content then try to put a cursor in there to use up/down arrow you
> can't.
>
> What I want i
> You can scroll, but you can't see the cursor. Use
>
> for x in range(30):
> text.insert(END, "%3d " % x + i)
>
> to check.
>
> ED
I tried it w/the line numbers. On my system I see 0-23.
But there is no way to scroll. Still the same result.
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On Oct 6, 11:18 pm, goldtech <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I thought the "DISABLED" made it so I could not edit it. But it also
> makes it so I can not scroll down. If you make the window smaller than
> the content then try to put a cursor in there to use up/down arrow you
> can't.
>
> What I want i
I thought the "DISABLED" made it so I could not edit it. But it also
makes it so I can not scroll down. If you make the window smaller than
the content then try to put a cursor in there to use up/down arrow you
can't.
What I want is not to be able to change text content, but no other
action is dis
Kevin Walzer wrote:
> I'm trying to display the output of an external process (invoked via
> popen) in a Tkinter text widget. I successfully start the process (based
> on what I'm seeing in my terminal output), but I can't get the output to
> display in the Tkinte
I'm trying to display the output of an external process (invoked via
popen) in a Tkinter text widget. I successfully start the process (based
on what I'm seeing in my terminal output), but I can't get the output to
display in the Tkinter widget. It seems to block.
Any ideas? M
I want to create a search function on a Text() widget full of text like the
incremental search in emacs -- if you type an "f" emacs goes to the first
"f", type another "f" and it goes to the first place where "ff" shows up in
the text, etc.
How would you search the text of the Text() for a stri
Ant wrote:
> Strange behaviour though (IMHO), that the selection is only shown if
> the widget has focus.
It's only strange if you're used to certain platforms.
This is normal behaviour in the Macintosh world. One
of the original Apple UI Guidelines was that there
should only be one selection vis
Fredrik Lundh wrote:
...
> it does, but by default, the selection is only shown for widgets that has the
> key-
> board focus. if you add an explicit focus_set() call, you'll see the
> selection.
>
>
Perfect! Thanks Fredrik.
Strange behaviour though (IMHO), that the selection is only shown i
"Ant" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have been trying to select text in a Text widget programmatically. I
> have been trying the following minimal example:
> #=
> from Tkinter import *
>
> def showgui():
>win = Tk()
>
>area = Text(win, width = 50, height = 2
Hi all,
I have been trying to select text in a Text widget programmatically. I
have been trying the following minimal example:
#=
from Tkinter import *
def showgui():
win = Tk()
area = Text(win, width = 50, height = 20)
area.pack()
new = """Lots o
Hi, I'm writing a program which needs to change various format features
of a specific pattern ("remote_user" for example) withing a Text
widget. This pattern could potentially be anywhere within the widget.
I'm unsure of how to implement the various tag methods, so a little
push in the right direc
William Gill wrote:
> The tkinter text widget uses indexes to identify row:column offsets
> within the text, but it seems counter intuitive to have to convert row
> and column integers to a string like "0.1'. It's great that index can
> take a string, but what abo
The tkinter text widget uses indexes to identify row:column offsets
within the text, but it seems counter intuitive to have to convert row
and column integers to a string like "0.1'. It's great that index can
take a string, but what about looping through rows and columns? Am I
rafi wrote:
> William Gill wrote:
>
>> The tkinter text widget uses indexes to identify row:column offsets
>> within the text, but it seems counter intuitive to have to convert row
>> and column integers to a string like "0.1'. It's great that inde
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