From: Jayson Williams <williams.jayson@...>
Date: 2007-10-27T03:36:06+09:00
Subject: Re: Ruby TK

Wow... You wern't jokin'
Your root definition should look something like this

root = TkRoot.new('title'=>'Homework#4')

or you can set the title after the definition like this

root = TkRoot.new()
root.title('Homework#4')

Just about everything in RubyTk follows the same hash-like pattern.
This should give you a better start.

Jayson


On 10/25/07, wiz_pendases@yahoo.com <wiz_pendases@yahoo.com> wrote:
> i know im doing alot wrong, but i need all the help i can
> get...so....plz spare the time, thanks
>
> here is what i got ---
>
> <code>
> irb
>
> # Start up Tk with Ruby
> require 'tk'
> root = TkRoot.new {title "Homework #4"}
>
> top = TkFrame.new(root) { relief 'raised'; border 5 }
>
> TkButton.new(top) do
>   text "Clear"
>   command { delete(0,0, end) }
>   pack('side' => 'left', 'padx' => 15, 'pady' => 15)
> end
> TkButton.new(top) do
>   text "Cancel"
>   command { exit }
>   pack('side' => 'left', 'padx' => 15, 'pady' => 15)
> end
>
> TkText.new(top) do
>   borderwidth 4
>   highlightthickness 2
>   highlightcolor 'black'
>   pack('side' => 'right', 'fill' => 'both', 'expand' => true)
> end
>
> TkLabel.new(top) { text 'File:' ; pack('padx' => 15, 'pady' => 15) }
> @text = TkVariable.new(right) do
>   TkEntry.new(right, 'textvariable' => @text).pack('side' =>
> 'bottom', 'padx' => 15, 'pady' => 15)
> end
>
> top.pack('fill' => 'both', 'side' => 'top')
> Tk.mainloop
> </code>
>
> ----------------------------------------
> this is what im trying to get....
> <this>
>
>
>