From: Alex T. <al...@tw...> - 2007-11-04 19:20:01
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Hugh Kernohan wrote: > I found PythonCard some time ago while looking for a way to write 'real > programmes' for Windows. Its simplicity and logical structure appealed > to me. Through it I have learnt a huge amount about both Python and > wxWidgets. In particular the ability to adapt, amend and extend the > tools is very satisfying. > > Like others I found the inability to use sizers easily was a drawback. > Not so much of a drawback as to make me want to learn C++ and code in > wxWidgets, or to give up PythonCard, but at the same time I objected to > mixing programmatic generation of sizers into my code - it is also a > hard way to learn. > > Inspiration for a solution came with Alex Tweedly's simplesizer and I > set off with the aim of making sizers work for PythonCard while > maintaining what seem to be its two key characteristics: the separation > of layout and processing, and the use of visual drag-and-drop tools for > layout. A secondary aim was to develop the routines in a way which did > not break existing tools or code. > > That sounds great ! > I now have something which is firmly an alpha version and a work in > progress, but it does work in several regards. I'd be happy to share my > code for comment and improvement but the mailing list rejected the zip > file (even if it was only 106Kb). So I'd be glad if someone could > explain how to get round that. > > No easy way to get around it (as far as I know). Best thing is to put your code on a web-site from where anyone interested can download it and try it out. If you don't have a suitable place, feel free to email it direct to me (al...@tw...) and I'll put it on my site for downloads. (And I'll give it a good try-out, and look over the code, etc. :-) Thank you. -- Alex Tweedly mailto:al...@tw... www.tweedly.net |