--- Stewart Midwinter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've been looking for a small graphics app for Windows Mobile that can
> do vector graphics and I can't find any, only one full-featured app
> that costs $45. It occurs to me that Tkinter might be a good tool for
> building such an app. Using t
This is a silly thing to miss but it didn't cause ant kind of exception or
overt problem. Twice in a row I have tried to edit IdleCE in IdleCE and both
times after saving and closing I found that IdleCE would no longer run.
Finally today I decided to track down the bug. I copied my malfunctionin
I just remembered this, its a tiny script for checking what (keyboard) events
your Tkinter app is recieving.import sys
for p in sys.path:
if p[-12:].lower() == "python23.zip":
sys.path.append(p + "\\lib-tk")
break
from Tkinter import *
import tkMessageBox
def lister(event):
I'm just playing around and trying to get my python program to work on
my pocket pc.
It's working great after using the input function posted on this list in
september, but the one problem is that the window seems to be hardcoded
for a size bigger than my screen, I have an Axim X5. This makes th
Miles:
The python2.3.4.zip file has a python.exe that's designed for 240x320
screen, but there is another python.exe floating around that will
support 480x640. But that doesn't help you, I know.
In your case, it sounds as though you've started up an app and gotten
your root window a little too la
I'm using a Toshiba e830, which has a VGA screen, and I've installed
the VGA version of python.exe, but after creating the screenTuner.py
app for Miles, I was surprised to find my screen resolution was set to
240x320. What to do about that?
Well, there are utilities like SE_VGA and OzVGA that for
