Where can I find out about the format used by
wxPython.lib.layout.Layoutf()? (The 't=t10#1' type of
format.) In particular, what does the pound sign '#'
mean?
And in general, where can I find good references for
wxPython, aside from the few pages on the www.wxpython.org and the shipped demo?
regards,
Hung Jung
···
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There are more than a few pages in the online docs. All the required
information is there, in the demo or from list mail list.
Nigel
···
----- Original Message -----
From: "Hung Jung Lu" <hungjunglu@yahoo.com>
To: <wxpython-users@lists.wxwindows.org>
Sent: Wednesday, June 19, 2002 2:05 PM
Subject: [wxPython] Layoutf format
Hi,
Where can I find out about the format used by
wxPython.lib.layout.Layoutf()? (The 't=t10#1' type of
format.) In particular, what does the pound sign '#'
mean?
And in general, where can I find good references for
wxPython, aside from the few pages on the
www.wxpython.org and the shipped demo?
(or included as HTML (and .chm Windows help in the windows version))
This is written for wxWindows (C++), though the major differences between wxPython and wxWindows are noted, and the Wiki has a page called C++ Guide for wxPythoneers.
Thanks. Have you *yourself* looked at (a) online docs,
(b) the demo, (c) from the list mail list to find out
about **the Layoutf()'s format**? Have you ever tried?
Have you? If so, please point out to the mailing list
*where* you can find that information.
As it turned out, source code is a programmer's best
friend. After I download the hybrid distribution, the
info is there in the source code. As for the
alternatives (a) (b) (c), well, good luck.
regards,
Hung Jung
···
--- Nigel Moriarty <a_list@attbi.com> wrote:
> Where can I find out about the format used by
> wxPython.lib.layout.Layoutf()? (The 't=t10#1' type
of
> format.) In particular, what does the pound sign
'#'
> mean?
There are more than a few pages in the online docs.
All the required
information is there, in the demo or from list mail
list.
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com
This list is MeloDramaProof(tm) and BadSoapOperaSceneProof(tm).
···
On Wed, Jun 19, 2002 at 08:30:18PM -0700, Hung Jung Lu wrote:
Thanks. Have you *yourself* looked at (a) online docs,
(b) the demo, (c) from the list mail list to find out
about **the Layoutf()'s format**? Have you ever tried?
Have you? If so, please point out to the mailing list
*where* you can find that information.
Note: Hung Jung was looking for documentation on something from wxPython.lib, not general documentation.
A better source of information for wxPython.lib:
run pydoc -p 8080
To start a documentation server on your workstation port 8080. Then browse to wxPython, then lib and the layoutf module. The wxPython lib package is not (AFAIK) documented anywhere save in the modules themselves, so pydoc (or reading the source) is your only friend here. That should change at some point in time, but will likely require a volunteer to make it happen.
Hung Jung, please watch the use of rehetorical construction in mailing list posts, it can be read as very aggressive, and will likely discourage people from offering assistence in the future.
Good luck,
Mike
Hung Jung Lu wrote:
···
--- Nigel Moriarty <a_list@attbi.com> wrote:
Where can I find out about the format used by
wxPython.lib.layout.Layoutf()? (The 't=t10#1' type
of
format.) In particular, what does the pound sign
'#'
mean?
There are more than a few pages in the online docs. All the required
information is there, in the demo or from list mail
list.
Thanks. Have you *yourself* looked at (a) online docs,
(b) the demo, (c) from the list mail list to find out
about **the Layoutf()'s format**? Have you ever tried?
Have you? If so, please point out to the mailing list
*where* you can find that information.
As it turned out, source code is a programmer's best
friend. After I download the hybrid distribution, the
info is there in the source code. As for the
alternatives (a) (b) (c), well, good luck.
regards,
Hung Jung
__________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Yahoo! - Official partner of 2002 FIFA World Cup http://fifaworldcup.yahoo.com
Where can I find out about the format used by
wxPython.lib.layout.Layoutf()? (The 't=t10#1' type of
format.) In particular, what does the pound sign '#'
mean?
All docs for Layoutf are in wxPython.lib.layoutf.Layoutf.__doc__
···
--
Robin Dunn
Software Craftsman
robin@AllDunn.com Java give you jitters? http://wxPython.org Relax with wxPython!