> There is a difference between the above code and your prior code, namely
> in that you have explicitly instantiated Tk and put your canvas into the
> "root" toplevel. Try this in idle where it was failing:
Problem solved...I tried James' suggestion (explicitly instantiating
the root Tk window
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>I'm inclined to think that its your python installation. It worked for
>>me with both the cygwin python (both in the console and in an xterm) and
>>it also worked for me with idle using enthought python. I haven't tried
>>the active state python.
>
>
> Thanks for giving
> I'm inclined to think that its your python installation. It worked for
> me with both the cygwin python (both in the console and in an xterm) and
> it also worked for me with idle using enthought python. I haven't tried
> the active state python.
Thanks for giving it a shot. I just checked the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hello,
> I'm a newbie to Python (literally, within the last two weeks), and I am
> playing around with Tkinter to build some simple GUIs. I am attempting
> to build a simple class that displays a GIF. Here is the code:
>
> #start of code
> from Tkinter import *
>
> cl
Hello,
I'm a newbie to Python (literally, within the last two weeks), and I am
playing around with Tkinter to build some simple GUIs. I am attempting
to build a simple class that displays a GIF. Here is the code:
#start of code
from Tkinter import *
class DisplayPict(Frame):
def __init__(s
