johnf wrote: > On Sunday 22 October 2006 20:03, Luke Paireepinart wrote: > >>> """Create the Second ListBox""" >>> >>> self.lbRSSItems = Listbox(self, exportselection=0 >>> ,command=self.reveal >>> , relief=SUNKEN) >>> >> Because whitespace is important in python, >> you can't arbitrarily put newlines into your text. >> Your program is getting confused because it doesn't know what ', >> relief=SUNKEN)' means. >> Try putting a '\' before your newlines. >> Like: >> x = \ >> 'a' >> >> >> HTH, >> -Luke >> > I'm not an expert Luke but I thought a statement can take more than one line > when enclosed in parentheses, square brackets or braces (also when triple > quoted). Is this correct???? > Yep, yep. I confess, I didn't look too closely at that, and I guess I heard one should use backslashes whenever a command goes to a new line, and I assumed it was always true, and never tried without them! You're right, of course, John, and I apologize to the OP. Alan had the correct answer to the problem. Listboxes don't take a command argument.
Hope that helps! -Luke _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
