[This is the translation of a question issued on the fr.comp.lang.py thon
newsgroup]
Hello,
I happen to use in my programs a widget based on Tkinter Canvas. It is
Zinc (http://www.tkzinc.org), which allows to draw using transparency,
gradients, translations, rotations, ... using OpenGL.
However, this widget depends on Tkinter, whose look I find oldy, though
I would like to try PyGtk or wxPython.
I would like to know if there is a method for using a Tkinter widget
inside a PyGtk or wxPython interface.
I have already seeked some information about this:
- in the same window: this seems impossible, but it might actually be
possible! I have seen that with GTK and VTK
(http://public.kitware.com/VTK), somebody has managed to solve such a
problem (type "gtkvtkrenderwi ndow" in Google).
- in different windows: the (not so smart) idea would be to have a main
PyGtk window, and, in the foreground, a Tkinter window without
decorations, only containing the Tkinter-dependant widget. The events
(resize, close...) should, of course, be synchronized.
If you have any hint, I would be happy to know more.
Regards
Sébastien Aubry
newsgroup]
Hello,
I happen to use in my programs a widget based on Tkinter Canvas. It is
Zinc (http://www.tkzinc.org), which allows to draw using transparency,
gradients, translations, rotations, ... using OpenGL.
However, this widget depends on Tkinter, whose look I find oldy, though
I would like to try PyGtk or wxPython.
I would like to know if there is a method for using a Tkinter widget
inside a PyGtk or wxPython interface.
I have already seeked some information about this:
- in the same window: this seems impossible, but it might actually be
possible! I have seen that with GTK and VTK
(http://public.kitware.com/VTK), somebody has managed to solve such a
problem (type "gtkvtkrenderwi ndow" in Google).
- in different windows: the (not so smart) idea would be to have a main
PyGtk window, and, in the foreground, a Tkinter window without
decorations, only containing the Tkinter-dependant widget. The events
(resize, close...) should, of course, be synchronized.
If you have any hint, I would be happy to know more.
Regards
Sébastien Aubry