Great video! One question though, how do you bind the shortcut you showed on the menu options? Like for the Open Command the user has to press Ctrl+O, is there anyway I can bind that shortcut combination in Pygubu?
Really good tutorials, well explained. I am trying to find a way to implement a scrolled listbox. I can see how to do it with tkinter but struggling to see how to connect a scrollbar to a listbox in Pygubu. Can you please make a tutorial on this. Phil
i have a question here, if have lots of function coding in my .py file and i do some major changes in ui in gubu, and generate the the code and copy paste it to my .py file my all coding work is overlaped. is there solution for this?
What I do is: I generate the code only one-time (the first time). Then if I make changes to the .ui file (using Pygubu) at a later date, I save the Pygubu project (.ui file), and I edit my code manually. Also, when code is generated in Pygubu (from the Application tab), it generates a class. So the logic of your application can still be separate from the class that Pygubu generates.
it will be very useful when i try to port my ttk and ctk program into Pygubu
Great video! One question though, how do you bind the shortcut you showed on the menu options? Like for the Open Command the user has to press Ctrl+O, is there anyway I can bind that shortcut combination in Pygubu?
Really good tutorials, well explained.
I am trying to find a way to implement a scrolled listbox.
I can see how to do it with tkinter but struggling to see how to connect a scrollbar to a listbox in Pygubu.
Can you please make a tutorial on this.
Phil
Thanks!
Thank you very much 🙏🏻.
i have a question here, if have lots of function coding in my .py file and i do some major changes in ui in gubu, and generate the the code and copy paste it to my .py file my all coding work is overlaped. is there solution for this?
What I do is: I generate the code only one-time (the first time). Then if I make changes to the .ui file (using Pygubu) at a later date, I save the Pygubu project (.ui file), and I edit my code manually. Also, when code is generated in Pygubu (from the Application tab), it generates a class. So the logic of your application can still be separate from the class that Pygubu generates.
@@jobinpy thank you for your help