J-Burns wrote:
Hello. Im a bit new to using Tkinter and im not a real pro in
programming itself... :P. Need some help here.
OK, looks like you are getting direct answers, but I thought I'd
mention an easy way to experiment with Tkinter programming.
If you start Idle with the "-n" switch (*), then anything you do shares
the same "mainloop" as Idle, and your window manipulation is "live".
This means, that immediately after typing in:
>>> import Tkinter
>>> f = Tkinter.Frame()
You will see the frame f show up. You can experiment directly with
watching the effects of calls that you make in the interactive
interpretter.
(*) Easy way to do this:
On some systems, associate a button with "pythonw -m idlelib.idle -n".
On a Windows system with an Idle shortcut/button/icon already:
Copy the shortcut/button/icon
Right-click the shortcut and select the "properties" menu.
On the "General" tab of the Properties window:
Give the shortcut a nicer name (I use Idle25-n for mine).
On the "Shortcut" tab of the properties window, add a space and a -n
to the target line.
Click OK, and try out your new button.
--Scott David Daniels
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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