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Tkinter: variable-defined object name
I suppose I could have just made a new widget class that created my Button and my Entries (call it buttonMinMax class) and looped through creating instances of this new class and given it methods to get the values from the min and max Enties. Then iterated through a single-dimensional array of... -
Tkinter: variable-defined object name
Well, turns out it looks like I can't do what I wanted to do. So I cheated and found a way around it. In case anyone else runs up against this, here's how I did it. self.madeButtons = [] for i in range(1, int(numOfScenes) + 1): sceneName = ("sc_" + str(i).zfill(padding))... -
Tkinter: variable-defined object name
Hello, I want to create a loop that creates Buttons and Entries. I figured I'd loop through giving them iterative names; button1 entry1Min entry1Max button2 entry2Min entry2Max and so forth. I've got it making the widgets: for i in range(1, int(numOfScenes) + 1): sceneName = ("Sc_" +... -
Time handling
This code seems to work for me. Naturally you'd want to change the interval times and have it actually call your daemon function. Haven't found a way to stop it yet though. It is effectively infinite until you kill the process. This was fun, I'd never thought of doing that before. Thanks for... -
Time handling
Never done this myself, but I think a timer object might come in handy for that. http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.2/lib/timer-objects.html Find a way to check the system time, probably using the time module (http://www.python.org/doc/2.4.2/lib/module-time.html) and based on what time you find...
