On 10/14/2016 05:40 AM, kerbingamer376 wrote:
> Python's "standard" (and bundled on most platforms) UI tookkit is TCL/TK.
> However, this has A LOT of drawbacks:
>
> * It's eyesore on a lot of platforms
I thought this was largely solved in recent versions of Tcl/Tk that use
the new Tile widget s
On 14 October 2016 at 13:40, kerbingamer376 wrote:
> Python's "standard" (and bundled on most platforms) UI tookkit is TCL/TK.
> However, this has A LOT of drawbacks:
>
> * It's eyesore on a lot of platforms
> * It's non-pythonic
> * It just flat out fails on some desktop environments
> * On linu
On Friday, October 14, 2016 at 12:40:53 PM UTC+1, kerbingamer376 wrote:
> Python's "standard" (and bundled on most platforms) UI tookkit is TCL/TK.
> However, this has A LOT of drawbacks:
>
> * It's eyesore on a lot of platforms
> * It's non-pythonic
> * It just flat out fails on some desktop env
Python's "standard" (and bundled on most platforms) UI tookkit is TCL/TK.
However, this has A LOT of drawbacks:
* It's eyesore on a lot of platforms
* It's non-pythonic
* It just flat out fails on some desktop environments
* On linux it requires X, however lots of distros are now using wayland
an