Okay, that is good to know.
Yes, I here is how I solved my problem:
def print_hi_15_00():
time1=int(time.strftime('%H'))
if time1>15:
print("hi")
That worked fine.
However, if the time is say 15, I want it print 16 instead.
And if the time is 16, I want it to print 17 instead.
Here is how I thought to solve it.
time2=time1 + 1
print(time2)
...And apparently it worked now, when I tested it. It didn’t earlier...
I wonder if you have any suggestions regarding how to place widgets in my
window.
Even though I try to arrange them as orderly as possible they get placed at all
different kind of places in the window.
I use the grid method and place them in the window by using row=something and
column=something.
It just doesn’t look good. It looks okay I suppose, but not as good as I want
it to look.
I must admit though that I did not understand what you wrote earlier, refering
to the fact that
I don’t need global variables. I tried your suggestion of the function but
didn’t get it to work.
So if I got it right. Inside the constructor (__init__) I should declare:
self.the_time=’’
Then, if I understood it right, I should also place the function call there?
self.update_time() as you refered to?
Oh, by top-posting you mean that I include everything I have written before in
my post, and that it is no good to do?
So I just post what I wrote, and nothing from earlier on in this conversation?
Mic
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