> Well... there's also Tix... but I don't know if you consider it as
> part of Tk or not.
>
> It's a bit complicated to get the feel from due to a lack of
explicit
> documentation for python, but once you get the tric about the
> Tcl->Python conversion, things get pretty smooth.
The Tcl-Python con
On Fri, 14 Jan 2005 09:51:48 +0900, Guillermo Fernandez Castellanos
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > So tkinter is a good module to use if you only want simple widgets,
> > > but be prepared to switch to something newer when you hit it's
> > limitations.
> > This I agree with totally, fortunately I
> > So tkinter is a good module to use if you only want simple widgets,
> > but be prepared to switch to something newer when you hit it's
> limitations.
> This I agree with totally, fortunately I've yet to hit itslimitations
> in my fairly simple GUIs.
Well... there's also Tix... but I don't know
> cross-platform gui that can be used on as many platforms as
possible,
> then use tkinter. As far as I know, tkinter isn't really developed
nowdays.
I assume Tkinter is tracking Tk and Tk is certainly still being
developed.
A new version was released quite recently I believe.
> So tkinter is a g
"Gopinath V, ASDC Chennai" writes:
> Hi
> Is the standard Tkinter module in python does the GUI - Front -end
> Interface for Python
Well, if you mean "standard" as in included by default, then
yes. Tkinter however is a sort-of outdated gui. If you only want some
basic widgets, like entr
