Harlin Seritt wrote:
> >From what I've seen I'm afraid this is the way it is. If you call an
> instance of tkMessageBox and you don't have a 'master' Tk instance
> running, it will create its own.
>
> Still, I'm sure with a bit of voodoo you can hide the self created tk
> window while showing the
Nathan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been testing the standard dialog boxes in tkMessageBox under
IDLE.
> If I type for example, tkMessageBox.askyesno('test', 'test'), the
dialog box
> comes up fine but another window also appears. I'm guessing this is
the
> parent window of the message box. If I click on
Nathan,
>From what I've seen I'm afraid this is the way it is. If you call an
instance of tkMessageBox and you don't have a 'master' Tk instance
running, it will create its own.
Still, I'm sure with a bit of voodoo you can hide the self created tk
window while showing the message box. If you find
Hi,
I've been testing the standard dialog boxes in tkMessageBox under IDLE.
If I type for example, tkMessageBox.askyesno('test', 'test'), the dialog box
comes up fine but another window also appears. I'm guessing this is the
parent window of the message box. If I click on either of the yes/no
b