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I'm using wxPython, (with python 2.7) and am curious as to anyone have provided a sort of guide or an overview over available widgets? When I say a widget I imply a graphical entity drawn on the screen.
I have seen the documentation of the API, and by assuming that all "widgets" are sublasses to wx.Window, a better overview can be found in "tree-view in the aforementioned documentation.
However, if I did not know beforehand (from a tutorial) what a "notebook" was (in the wx sense), it would have been hard to be inspired to use this widget, using only the API reference.
The freely available book "wxPython in action" shows some examples here and there, but does not either contain an overview.
Does a better, more graphical, overview or presentation exist? Not necessarily of all possible widgets, but at least the most popular?
The Phoenix documentation has screenshots of a lot of the widgets:
docs.wxpython.org/gallery.html
You should also download the wxPython demo. It shows nearly all the widgets and how to use them. It can be found at http://www.wxpython.org
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Alright so I am not big brain. Can someone give me a tutorial or recommend one? I've heard tkinter is good, so maybe use that? I don't know please help me.
See GuiProgramming in the official wiki which shows a HUGE amount of frameworks in categories such as:
cross-browser
cross-platform
platform-specific
and other from which most of the known ones I'd say are PyJamas, PyGame, PyQt, Kivy, Tkinter and wxPython
This might help you out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-GhzpvvIXlM
It is a simple tutorial that explains how to make a GUI. It uses Tkinter.
You can use Tkinter or Guizero to create GUIs using Python
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Real-time api browser websites like ruby-docs.com and jqapi.com are very useful, it there any similar website for Python?
Updated:
By real-time I means instant search. docs.python.org is well-wriiten but a little hard for searching (comparing with ruby-docs.com and jqapi.co).
Not clear what you mean by real-time API in this respect, a Python API?.
The documentatation at http://docs.python.org is very useful and complete, supports multiple version of the Python language (starting with 2.6) and has search.
The search there is not as interactive e.g. the one on ruby-docs.com.
I use docs.python.org quite often and personally do not miss that interactivity, as my IDE for Python has a better interactive information than a website can provide.
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I have found links with basic examples of webkit. but could not find any proper webkit class structure documentation on google.
could anyone suggest good links or documentation for webkit?
Thanks!
It appears that there are multiple Python bindings for WebKit.
For the Qt/KDE bindings, there is a fairly detailed tutorial: http://techbase.kde.org/Development/Languages/Python/PyKDE_WebKit_Tutorial.
For the GTK bindings, Ars Technica has an example: http://arstechnica.com/open-source/guides/2009/07/how-to-build-a-desktop-wysiwyg-editor-with-webkit-and-html-5.ars.
The PyWebkitGTK api should be mostly the same as the standard GTK api. You can view some documentation built into the webkit, for example:
import webkit
print webkit.WebView.__doc__
will show signals and properties you can use. You can also use "dir(webkit.WebView)" to show all the methods of the class. You'll see they are very similar to the GTK C documentation, with some differences, for example, void webkit_web_view_select_all(WebkitWebView) is WebView.select_all in Python.
PySide，a Python binding for Qt.The PySide.QtWebKit module has class structured documentation.
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I am intersted in building some text based GUIs, things that look like the terminal, but has functions like selecting rows and performing actions.
You know, things like htop and atop, ex:
Any resource on that?
You need Uwrid - a console user interface library for Python.
Documentation available on the website.
There is also Curses, which is in the Python standard library.
don't miss http://pythondialog.sourceforge.net/ also
Also, the library panwid offers a data table widget for Urwid, which does a lot of the heavy-lifting for an htop-like interface.
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I am in need of making an interface for Automata Construction. For those who are unaware of what an automata is, I basically need circles and arrows, extending them on the user interface and then various text to describe it. For example :- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:DFAexample.svg
I was wondering if there is any advanced library in Python which could let me do all of this. Please give me suggestions. I plan to use lots of internal frames and showing parsing of strings diagramatically . I had planned to use jython to use the swing libraries but I would like to know if there any other suggestions that I can use.
I've used PyQt4 to produce something like this:
http://doc.qt.nokia.com/4.6/graphicsview-diagramscene.html
which is the C++ version. Draw boxes, draw arrows, drag them around and so forth. Actually I think I pretty much ported the C++ version line-by-line to Python. Or someone else did.
PySide (Qt), WxPython, PyGtk
I looked at your picture and have another one idea - you can use graphviz and pydot.