Hi,
Thus spoketh Bob Greschke
unto us on Thu, 30 Sep 2010 11:06:49 -0400:
> The .withdraw() should be right after the statement that creates the
> Toplevel window. Creating it, then making the call to this def show()
> is giving the system time to make the window visible. If the Toplevel
> ()
The .withdraw() should be right after the statement that creates the Toplevel
window. Creating it, then making the call to this def show() is giving the
system time to make the window visible. If the Toplevel() and the .withdraw()
are together the window doesn't show up until the .deiconify().
Thank you Michael for the suggestion,
I don't understand why you are using the withdraw() before.
Now on my linux, it pops up the window (with Tk dimensions) then it
remove it and then it displays it correctly with my dimensions.
Cheers
Vasilis
On 09/30/10 11:38, Michael Lange wrote:
Hi,
Hi,
Thus spoketh Vasilis Vlachoudis
unto us on Thu, 30 Sep 2010 09:30:27 +0200:
> Dear all,
>
> In my application I have several custom made Toplevel windows when they
> close they remember their position and size, so the next time to open
> them using with the same geometry.
>
> Therefor
Dear all,
In my application I have several custom made Toplevel windows when they
close they remember their position and size, so the next time to open
them using with the same geometry.
Therefore in the show method I have the following sequence
def show(self):
self.deiconify()
