Hi guys,
I'm new to the list; actually just found out it existed. I'm fairly new
to python and programming, and I'm just beginning with Tkinter. I'm
trying to layout my page, and I'm having problems understanding the
action of some of the frames. I actually posted about this on a general
pyth
Thanks Tim. I actually started out using the grid geometry manager,
though, and I switched to pack specifically because I thought maybe the
problem was being caused by the grid manager, and thought maybe the
pack manager would correct things. I'm getting the same problem with
both the pack and
Thanks Guilherme. I think you're right that I must be approaching my
layout incorrectly. Your sample code does work, but I anticipate that
this would get fairly difficult to manage with complex windows. I
thought that I was approaching the layout problem logically. Basically,
I want two frames,
Hello everyone,
I am trying to create bindable shapes with Tkinter that are dragged
when the user drags with the mouse. Here is an example (some code
edited out for simplicity). This is all within an "App" class:
self.canvas=Canvas(self.display, bg='blue')
self.canvas.bind('', self.onDrag)
se
Quoting Guilherme Polo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
On Sun, Nov 16, 2008 at 3:47 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am trying to create bindable shapes with Tkinter that are dragged when the
user drags with the mouse. Here is an example (some code edited out for
simplicity). This is all
Yes, this works great, thanks very much. I don't want to just copy your
code though, I'm trying to understand what I'm doing wrong, so I tried
modifying my code to more or less mirror your technique. I am now
getting an unknown error message that I can't figure out, and I suspect
that I am "thi
