Release 4.46.0
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@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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#!/usr/bin/python3
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version = __version__ = "4.45.0.49 Unreleased\nAdded exception details if have a problem with the wm_overriderediect. docstring fix. Text element - autosize with size of None, None creates an expanding Label widget with size and width of None and wraplen=0 (truely autosizing it appears!), Addition of project information to the issue"
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version = __version__ = "4.46.0 Released 10-Aug-2021"
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__version__ = version.split()[0] # For PEP 396 and PEP 345
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@ -71,8 +71,9 @@ port = 'PySimpleGUI'
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3. If you use PySimpleGUI in your project/product, a notice of its use needs to be displayed in your readme file
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-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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How about having FUN with this package?? Terrible note to begin this journey of actually having fun making
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GUI based applications so I'll try to make it up to you.
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The PySimpleGUI project goals are simple:
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1. Have fun
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2. You, the user, are successful
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The first bit of good news for you is that literally 100s of pages of documentation await you.
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300 Demo Programs have been written as a "jump start" mechanism to get your running as quickly as possible.
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@ -89,6 +90,21 @@ port = 'PySimpleGUI'
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The User Manual and the Cookbook are both designed to paint some nice looking GUIs on your screen within 5 minutes of you deciding to PySimpleGUI out.
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A note from your sponsor....
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“Don’t aim at success. The more you aim at it and make it a target, the more you are going to miss it.
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For success, like happiness, cannot be pursued; it must ensue, and it only does so as the unintended side effect of one’s personal dedication to a cause greater.”
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— Viktor Frankl
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I first saw this quote in a truncated format:
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"Happiness, cannot be pursued; it must ensue, and it only does so as the unintended side effect of one’s personal dedication to a cause greater."
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Everyone is different, but my experience with the PySimpleGUI project matches this theory. It's taken a lifetime of trying and "failing" and trying
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to find happiness before I finally figured this truth-for-me out. If I do a long list of things, and live life in a kind & loving way, then the
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result is happiness. It's a biproduct, not a directly produced thing. This should be taught in school. Or maybe it can't.
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I hope you find happiness, but more importantly, or maybe first, I hope you find that bigger-than-you thing. For me it's always been programming. It seems to be
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the giving back part, not just the calling, that makes the happiness fusion-reactor operate.
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"Thank you" has fueled this project. I'm incredibly grateful to have users that are in turn grateful. It's a feedback loop of gratitude. What a fantastic thing!
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"""
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# all of the tkinter involved imports
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@ -6259,6 +6275,15 @@ class TabGroup(Element):
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return value
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def add_tab(self, tab_element):
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"""
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Add a new tab to an existing TabGroup
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This call was written so that tabs can be added at runtime as your user performs operations.
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Your Window should already be created and finalized.
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:param tab_element: A Tab Element that has a layout in it
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:type tab_element: Tab
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"""
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self.add_row(tab_element)
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tab_element.TKFrame = tab_element.Widget = tk.Frame(self.TKNotebook)
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form = self.ParentForm
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