ed not provide any graphical
> interface to work. You can even buy a production, enterprise class
> commercial wiki from Atlassian for $10.
>
> Kevin Buchs
>
> On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 3:10 AM, alexxxm wrote:
>
>> What do you think about tkinter's long-term prosp
Hi people,
I'm midway in writing a simple wiki, in python+tkinter (thanks also to your
help, http://old.nabble.com/newbie-request-for-help-td31791699.html).
Simple for the typical developer maybe, but for me is long work, and once
you start optimizing stuff, it can become a very large project.
And
ooops, I just found out:
the code for tkHyperlinkManager is at http://pastebin.com/mWfDm7eZ
alessandro
~~
alexxxm wrote:
>
> I thank you all for your help and I'm looking forward to implement it.
> At the moment however I'm unable to do
self.click_link(event, text))
link.pack()
def click_link(self, event, text):
print "you clicked '%s'" % text
root=Tkinter.Tk()
app = App(root)
root.mainloop()
and this works. Do you recommend this approach?
alessandro
alexxxm wrote:
>
> Hi eve
Hi everybody,
I need some help to understand if tkinter is in fact the right tool to use
for me.
I intend to write a very bare-bone wiki in python. It should be able to:
1) open a text file
2) display the text file, with links in the form {{image.jpg}} replaced by
the image, and [[linkname|linkf
