On 4/24/06, Jeff Epler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Click inside the button, then move the mouse around, including outside the
> area
> of the button. You'll continue to see the message "Event at ..." printed as
> long as the mouse continues moving, until you release the button.
heh, that keeps
Consider the following program:
def print_event(evt):
print "Event at", evt.x, evt.y
from Tkinter import *
b = Button()
b.pack()
b.bind("", print_event)
b.mainloop()
Click inside the button, then move the mouse around, including outside the area
of the button. You'll continue to see the
Finally, a GUI designer for Tkinter and Pmw!
this is huge - thanks so much for taking on the challenge. I've only
looked at the screenshots so far, but this should definitely make it
easier for beginners to get started.
cheers
Stewart in Calgary
___
Tk
Hello Tkinter fans,
The first release of Rapyd-Tk, an open source, graphical design
environment for use with Python and Tkinter is now available at:
http://home.cogeco.ca/~rapyd
Rapyd-Tk is licensed under the GPL version 2.
Please note that this is an *alpha* release (which around here
Hi,
I am not sure, if I do understand perfectly what is written in
http://effbot.org/tkinterbook/tkinter-events-and-bindings.htm :
When you press down a mouse button over a widget, Tkinter will
automatically "grab" the mouse pointer, and mouse events will then be
sent to the current widget as
