#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 FOR FREE#
#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 MAC OS X#
#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 INSTALL#
#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 CODE#
#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 PASSWORD#

#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 INSTALL#

On the older versions of Mac you might also need to install an additional piece of software called ActiveTcl:

#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 PASSWORD#

You should be prompted for the administrator password for your Mac and if you don’t have the password ask a parent. Once it’s downloaded double – click the file ( it should be something like python-3.5.1-macosx10.6.pkg). Then agree to the license and follow the instructions on the screen.

#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 MAC OS X#

If your using Mac OS X version 10.6 or higher, download theĦ4-bit version of Python 3 for x86 -64.

The 32-bit version of Python 3 for i386/PPC.

If your using the Mac OS X version 10.5 or higher, download.

(To find out, click the Apple icon in the top menu bar, and choose About this Mac.) Choose the appropriate installer as follows: The one you download depends on which version of Mac OS X you have installed. Installing Python on Mac OS X If your using a Mac do the following steps to Install Python: There are two different installers. Then click close once the installation finishes, and you should see a Python 3 entry in your windows start menu. After that click install now and when the computer asks whether or not to make changes to your computer click next. Then click the icon at the bottom of your screen.

#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 FOR FREE#

Installing Python on Windows For windows you can download it for free by going to their website: After you have gotten to the website click Downloads and then after your done with that click Python 3.6.1 (or get the latest version). Python can help you with your schoolwork, problem solving, and even your homework! Remember to have fun as you to, so are you ready to jump into the world of programming?!ĭownloading Python Python is a free, readable, and accessible programming language, but in order to use it we’ll have to install it first. It is fun,creative, and challenges your mind to be innovative. If I recall correctly I may have had to run the tooltips package through 2to3 to get it working with a current Python.Introduction Python is a simple programming language that anybody can learn.

#ACTIVETCL 8.5 WITH PYTHON 3.6 CODE#

I am able to use this same ToolTips code in my own project, so I am not sure this is a Tk issue but perhaps an issue with the way your appJar library is coded. Closing this ticket and redirecting back to the Python bug tracker to review the internal implementation of tooltips there.Ī related downstream issue is, which mentions that tooltips no longer work with IDLE as well, this is when using Tcl/Tk 8.6.8 as included with the Python 3.7.0 installer.Īfter testing your Python code with a tweak or two, I got a warning of this type:ĪppJar:WARNING : ToolTips unavailable - check tooltip.py is in the lib folder

This issue is likely related to the internal implementation of tooltips in Python, as generally tooltips work just fine on macOS (BWidgets, various samples from the Tcl'ers wiki). Good luck! (Nosying: Kevin Walzer from the Tk project as a heads up.) It might help to have a pure Tcl test case. Suggest you pursue this on the Tcl/Tk project's Tk issue tracker () and/or its tcl-mac mailing list ().

So, it appears that somewhere between Tk 8.5.9 and 8.5.18, the behavior of tooltips in Tk's macOS Aqua Cocoa implementation has changed. I was also able to test with an X11 Tk 8.6.8 on macOS and there the tooltips *do* work. Falling back to the old, buggy Apple-supplied 8.5.9 versions, the tooltips do appear, which I assume is what is happening on your system. With the recommended ActiveState 8.5.18 Tcl/Tk version installed, the tooltips also do not appear just like with the 64-bit-only 8.6.8 version. For that variant, the system looks first in /Library/Frameworks for third-party Tcl and Tk 8.5.x frameworks, such as the recommended ActiveTcl version () and, if none found there, falls back to the Apple-supplied Tcl/Tk 8.5 frameworks in /System/Library/Frameworks. As documented, the 3.6.5 macOS 64-bit-only Python uses its own Tcl/Tk 8.6.8 while the 64-bit/32-bit installer continues to link with an external Tcl/Tk 8.5.x version. I don't know anything about appJar (looks interesting!) but any issue like this is almost certainly a Tk issue, since Python's tkinter provides a fairly lightweight wrapper around calls to Tk.Īs far as I can tell from a quick test, it appears that the difference here is due to some change in the macOS Cocoa Tk behavior in more recent versions.

Here is the answer received from Python support group : Tooltip doesn't appear with Python 64-bit on Mac OS 10.13.4 Tooltip not display with macOS 64-bit installer 3.6.5 but work with macOS 64-bit/32-bit installer

Activetcl 8.5 with python 3.6