Python GUIs: Abandoning TkInter and welcoming wxPython?
Mike C. Fletcher
Mike.C..Fletcher at p98.f112.n480.z2.fidonet.org
Fri Jul 2 13:29:17 EDT 1999
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Fri Jul 2 13:29:17 EDT 1999
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From: "Mike C. Fletcher" <mfletch at vrtelecom.com> None of the demonstrations I've seen are using a "grid" method. There is one which looks similar, the "header" demo, but that is a set of "list" widgets standing next to each other and a sitting below a header widget. To create a real grid, you would need to do some (likely C++) programming. You would probably also want to make such thing allow for editing in-field, and have the capability of updating directly from an application table to the on-screen representation. It should be possible to create such a thing in Python by dropping data into a matrix of entry fields in response to scrolling/moving etc., but a grid object generally wants a high-performance solution with all sorts of funky options. A "rich" text editor is evident in the Fox IDE, FXEditor, a separate project from the Core Fox libraries, though I have not yet downloaded that project to test it. Something similar should likely become part of a base Fox distribution if it is to become a widely deployed Python GUI. Fox has a basic GUI editor under development (it is a separate project again), though my tests with it so far have been unsuccessful, as the application exits silently about every-other time I click on a widget. Neither tkinter nor Fox has any perceptible "slowness" on my system, so I cannot comment in that direction. I'm continuing my experiments, will continue to report as time permits. Enjoy, Mike Alexander V. Voinov <avv at quasar.ipa.nw.ru> wrote in message news:377BF583.6846FBF9 at quasar.ipa.nw.ru... ... > Did you look at the demos for the underlying toolkit? Some of them presents a > 'table' which is probably less rich than that of wxWindows, but it does exist. > > What it really lacks is a 'richtext'/html widget, sort of which is present and > actively developed in wxWindows. As I understand it's just about to become > available in wxPython. ...
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