On 7 Apr, 2011, at 0:01, Kevin Walzer wrote:
> On 4/6/11 4:33 PM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
>> But at least wxWidgets isn't Tk, the OSX port of Tk seems to get worse over
>> time:-(. We've moved from IDLE not looking quite right to IDLE just crashing
>> with TkCocoa (for example when using a numbe
On 4/6/11 1:33 PM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
I don't agree with your opinion on wxPython, last time I checked it sucked for
cross platform development because code doesn't always work the same way on
different platforms (one example I remember from the last time I fought with
wxWidgets is the bac
On 4/6/11 4:33 PM, Ronald Oussoren wrote:
But at least wxWidgets isn't Tk, the OSX port of Tk seems to get worse over
time:-(. We've moved from IDLE not looking quite right to IDLE just crashing
with TkCocoa (for example when using a number of keyboard shortcuts).
I think, to be fair, that it
On 6 Apr, 2011, at 18:15, Christopher Barker wrote:
>
>
> wxPython is a pretty good option, though. Probably not as good as pyObjC for
> Mac-only stuff, but it's great for multi platform development, and does work
> quite well on OS-X.
I don't agree with your opionion on wxPython, last time I
just one more note:
On 4/3/11 10:24 PM, Temescal wrote:
I tried a variation on the PyObjC command:
"$easy_install pyobjc"
which runs, giving a plethora of errors, and installs various eggs in
/Library/Python/2.6/site-packages,
this despite "$which python" offers up python 2.7 as the default py
(Sorry about the formatting of the e-mail, MobileMe's webmail and mailinglists don't like each other)On 06 Apr, 2011,at 01:10 PM, Temescal wrote:
3 April 2011
My goal:
Using my MacBook (intel 64 bit dual core), OSX 10.6.7, standard System
python frameworks
(2.6,2.5,2.3), a standard python instal
Disclaimer: I know nothing about PyObjC.
Am 2011-04-04 um 07:24 schrieb Temescal:
3) I've used easy_install successfully exactly once to install
lxml. I've
shunned MacPorts and Fink
because of the various web reports about their frailty, and also
because
using them seems to be
incomprehen
On 15-nov-2005, at 19:06, Tom Elliott wrote:
> I have 2 classes, one which responds to user input, calculates stuff
> and displays the result in a series of NSTextFields, and a second
> class that is a subclass of NSView called MyView, which can display
> the same type of information graphically.