Hi,
On Mon, 05 Jan 2015 16:57:37 -
mkieve...@tlink.de wrote:
>
> Hi Vasilis and Michael,
>
> I thought you could use xev just by starting it
> in another shell with "xev -id ".
> Or do you lose some info by running it this way?
I think this is more or less the exact same as Popen does.
>
Hi Vasilis and Michael,
I thought you could use xev just by starting it
in another shell with "xev -id ".
Or do you lose some info by running it this way?
(I mean even more than by the other heavy restrictions
- they seem to make xev useless for event debugging.
I'll have to look at the other t
-discuss] Event debugger
Hi Vasilis,
On Mon, 5 Jan 2015 10:44:22 +
Vasilis Vlachoudis wrote:
> Happy new year Mattias,
>
> Is it possible to use xev to monitor another window's events?
you can use this simple technique for that:
import Tkinter
from subprocess import Popen, PIP
Hi Vasilis,
On Mon, 5 Jan 2015 10:44:22 +
Vasilis Vlachoudis wrote:
> Happy new year Mattias,
>
> Is it possible to use xev to monitor another window's events?
you can use this simple technique for that:
import Tkinter
from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
import fcntl
import os
root = Tkin
15 13:40
To: tkinter-discuss@python.org
Subject: Re: [Tkinter-discuss] Event debugger
Hello Vasilis,
>So my questions is, does it exist any event debugger so I can monitor
>the events on a specific widget to find out what happens in between
> the two clicks?
if your on X11 xev (+ possi
Hello Vasilis,
>So my questions is, does it exist any event debugger so I can monitor
>the events on a specific widget to find out what happens in between
> the two clicks?
if your on X11 xev (+ possibly a pipeline through grep) might
be sufficient for your debugging needs.
I'm not a heavy user
Hi Vasilis,
Sorry I can't answer your specific question about event debuggers for
tkinter.
However, general advice: try and make a simplified version of the problem
which you can send the list. Usually, in the making of it, you solve the
problem.
Also, are you aware that if you bind AND eithe
