On-line (or otherwise) docs for -3.0.0.0?

wxPython Users
1

The web site contains docs up to version 2.8.9 (August 2008). Are docs for
3.0.0.0 available somewhere?

Rich

2

Rich,

You could try Redirecting... for the documentation for wxPython 3.0.1.

Gadget/Steve

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On 18/04/14 18:08, Rich Shepard wrote:

  The web site contains docs up to version 2.8.9 (August 2008). Are docs for
3.0.0.0 available somewhere?

Rich

3

Steve,

   Thank you. I did not find a link to that from the Documents menu on the
home page.

Rich

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On Fri, 18 Apr 2014, Steve Barnes wrote:

You could try Redirecting... for the
documentation for wxPython 3.0.1.

4

If you are using classic wxPython, then the phoenix docs are about the best reference you have for classic3.0 other than looking though the classic code for comments and whatnot, or trying to get the doc for something.
You will need to note that not all the documented functions are implemented in classic and some are phoenix only atm, so beware…, but if you are slightly familiar with the 2.9 onwards it shouldn’t be too much difference.
The phoenix docs have a lot of overloaded functions, so you will need to compare the *args, **kwargs to the functions/classes/methods, etc… and pick the right one.
The docs situation is getting better everyday as the phoenix docs are generated now, and lessens the old-style manual editing stuff greatly.

http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/snapshot-builds/
has often daily builds of the docs also.

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On Friday, April 18, 2014 12:18:12 PM UTC-6, fuzzydoc wrote:

On Fri, 18 Apr 2014, Steve Barnes wrote:

You could try http://wxpython.org/Phoenix/docs/html/main.html for the

documentation for wxPython 3.0.1.

Steve,

Thank you. I did not find a link to that from the Documents menu on the

home page.

Rich

5

If you are using classic wxPython,

   If this means wxPython for Python-2.x, then yes I am using that.

... then the phoenix docs are about the best reference you have
for classic3.0 other than looking though the classic code for comments and
whatnot, or trying to get the __doc__ for something. You will need to note
that not all the documented functions are implemented in classic and some
are phoenix only atm, so beware...,

... but if you are slightly familiar with the 2.9 onwards

   It was probably the 2.8 series I last used.

Thanks,

Rich

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On Fri, 18 Apr 2014, Metallicow wrote: