On 28/03/2008, David Perlman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I am thinking about writing a program which will involve, among other > things, displaying a plot of a series of numbers. The idea is that > you could click on the points and move them to change the numbers. > Reverse-plotting, I suppose. It need not be complex; the numbers > will all be zero or one, and it's only necessary to flip the bits, so > click-and-drag is seriously overkill. Really it would be better to > just double-click on a point to switch it from one value to the other. > > Can anyone point me in the right direction? I have written some > programs in python before, including TKinter, but this new project is > beyond the point that I know where to even start looking. :)
You could probably do it with Tkinter -- use a Canvas widget to draw your points. Each point could just be an oval, and you can bind events to canvas items in a similar fashion to binding to buttons. So you would bind on click (or double-click) an event to move the point and recalculate. If you want to drag points around, it's possible too, the bindings just become a bit more complex. I think there are recipes or examples around on the net that you can probably find. -- John. _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
