Tim,
I tried using "monospace" and it looks like it works fine. If it
works as well in Linux that's what I'll use.
Thanks!
James Simmons
On Sun, Dec 12, 2010 at 7:06 PM, Tim Evans wrote:
> On 2010-12-13 13:31, James Simmons wrote:
>>
>> Dieter,
>>
>> Good catch! It seems to be an issue with
On 2010-12-13 13:31, James Simmons wrote:
Dieter,
Good catch! It seems to be an issue with the Courier font in Windows.
If I replace the line that specifies the font with one saying "Sans
12" everything is fine and I'm guessing that the mysterious
disappearing cursor problem might be improved
Dieter,
Good catch! It seems to be an issue with the Courier font in Windows.
If I replace the line that specifies the font with one saying "Sans
12" everything is fine and I'm guessing that the mysterious
disappearing cursor problem might be improved too.
I had reasons for wanting to use a Cou
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On 11/12/2010 16:24, James Simmons wrote:
> Dieter,
>
> I tried replacing all my Python and PyGTK files with older versions
> and that didn't help. What's odd is that I CAN split a line into two
> lines with the Enter key; I just can't create a blank
Dieter,
I tried replacing all my Python and PyGTK files with older versions
and that didn't help. What's odd is that I CAN split a line into two
lines with the Enter key; I just can't create a blank line. What I
think is that something I've installed may be interfering with the
TextView. I'm go
Quoting "James Simmons" :
I tried it and it didn't work. I also tried replacing the GTK bundle
with the older one, and the program would not accept it. I verified
that the TextBuffer actually does contain the newlines. It's just
that the TextView ignores them. Even if you have a text file tha
Stephen,
I too notice the cursor issue, but it comes and goes. Sometimes it's
there and sometimes it just disappears on you. It does this in both
Linux and Windows.
Thanks for giving me your versions. These are the ones I'm using on
Windows XP Pro:
Python version 2.7.1
GTK+version 2.22
Hi James,
Tried your program on windows and I could NOT see the problem you are
describing, to me it worked as expected.
> This program works flawlessly in Linux, but not in Windows. In
> Windows everything works *except* when you hit the Enter key in the
> TextView. It does not insert a n
Dieter,
I tried it and it didn't work. I also tried replacing the GTK bundle
with the older one, and the program would not accept it. I verified
that the TextBuffer actually does contain the newlines. It's just
that the TextView ignores them. Even if you have a text file that has
newlines in t
Quoting "James Simmons" :
http://git.sugarlabs.org/e-book-making-scripts/mainline/blobs/master/proofer.py
Just a thought, but try changing line 84 from
etext_file = open(text_filename,"r") to
etext_file = open(text_filename,"rU") and see what happens...
mvg,
Dieter
--
beginner myself...
Regards,
Leon
From: pygtk-boun...@daa.com.au [pygtk-boun...@daa.com.au] on behalf of James
Simmons [nices...@gmail.com]
Sent: Friday, December 10, 2010 01:39
To: PyGTK Mailing List
Subject: [pygtk] Problem with gtk.TextView in Windows, but not i
I have written a simple program for proofing and correcting OCR'd text
that I'm going to include in a book I'm writing about making e-books.
The program has a left pane and a right pane. The left pane is a
gtk.TextView and the right pane is a gtk.Image. The idea is that the
left pane shows the OC
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