On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 8:55 PM, <pyt...@bdurham.com> wrote: > New to Tkinter: Is it possible to stack frames on top of one another and if > so, can frames have transparency? > > My goal is to create widgets with gradient backgrounds. I was hoping I > could do this by placing an image in a frame and then placing an identical > sized frame over this image frame. This on-top frame would contain all my > child widgets. > > Details: Is it possible to place a frame on top of an image background? > From my reading, the only way to do this appears to be to use a Canvas as my > container (vs. a Frame). The downside to using a canvas appears to be that > Labels do not have transparent backgrounds so any text I place in such a > (canvas based) container must be placed with Canvas.create_text() vs. laid > out via one of the pack/grid/place layout managers. Am I understanding this > right? > > Thank you, > Malcolm > > _______________________________________________ > Tkinter-discuss mailing list > Tkinter-discuss@python.org > http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tkinter-discuss > >
I think this could be helpful for you: http://saveimg.ru/pictures/04-11-10/12d35ff67732239776ca2dfe7a483d30.png This is tkCairo extension in work. You can find the code in our repository: http://sk1.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/sk1/trunk/subprojects/tkCairo/ tkCairo is modified pycairo project for tk widgetset. So you can use pycairo docs as a cairo command reference. Please note we have implemented Linux support only. But this extension can be easy adopted for win32. Concerning tk Frame stacking you can try using place() manager. All tk widgets are native windows without WM decorations. So you can apply all toplevel methods to widgets if they managed by place() manager. -- Regards, Igor Novikov sK1 Project http://sk1project.org
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