scustomtkinter 0.2.1__tar.gz → 0.2.2__tar.gz

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1/scustomtkinter.egg-info → scustomtkinter-0.2.2}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: scustomtkinter
-Version: 0.2.1
+Version: 0.2.2
 Summary: Themeable widgets for CustomTkinter -- tiers of buttons, labels and entries, dials, meters, tables and file choosers -- with Pygubu Designer support.
 Author: Mark J. Hatch (AJ6CU)
 License-Expression: MIT
@@ -62,12 +62,14 @@ Install it from PyPI:
 pip install scustomtkinter
 ```
 
-With the Pygubu Designer plugin and the Designer itself:
+To lay out windows in Pygubu Designer as well, add the `designer` extra, which also installs Pygubu and Pygubu Designer:
 
 ```bash
 pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"
 ```
 
+The widgets themselves never need Pygubu, so a program that only uses them needs just the first command. Keep the quotation marks: zsh, the macOS shell, otherwise reads the square brackets as a file pattern and stops with `no matches found`.
+
 In PyCharm, search for `scustomtkinter` in the Python Packages window.
 
 The latest development version, ahead of the last release, comes straight from GitHub (this needs git):
@@ -102,9 +104,11 @@ root.mainloop()
 
 ### Pygubu-Designer Installation
 
-    1. Install Pygubu-Designer into the same virtual environment: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"` installs it with the plugin's needs, or `pip install pygubu-designer` beside an existing install.
-    2. Start Pygubu-Designer, you will see the sCustomTkinter widgets at the bottom of the Components on the left.
-	3. Add a sCTK root or a sCTkToplevel and go!
+1. Install into a virtual environment with the `designer` extra: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"`. With sCustomTkinter already installed, the same command adds just Pygubu and the Designer.
+2. Start it from that environment with `pygubu-designer`. The sCustomTkinter widgets are at the bottom of the component list on the left.
+3. Add an sCTk root or an sCTkToplevel, and build from there.
+
+Run the Designer from the same virtual environment as the library. A `pygubu-designer` installed somewhere else, such as a global Python, loads that environment's packages instead; `which pygubu-designer` shows which one starts.
 
 ## Theming
 

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1 → scustomtkinter-0.2.2}/README.md

@@ -35,12 +35,14 @@ Install it from PyPI:
 pip install scustomtkinter
 ```
 
-With the Pygubu Designer plugin and the Designer itself:
+To lay out windows in Pygubu Designer as well, add the `designer` extra, which also installs Pygubu and Pygubu Designer:
 
 ```bash
 pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"
 ```
 
+The widgets themselves never need Pygubu, so a program that only uses them needs just the first command. Keep the quotation marks: zsh, the macOS shell, otherwise reads the square brackets as a file pattern and stops with `no matches found`.
+
 In PyCharm, search for `scustomtkinter` in the Python Packages window.
 
 The latest development version, ahead of the last release, comes straight from GitHub (this needs git):
@@ -75,9 +77,11 @@ root.mainloop()
 
 ### Pygubu-Designer Installation
 
-    1. Install Pygubu-Designer into the same virtual environment: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"` installs it with the plugin's needs, or `pip install pygubu-designer` beside an existing install.
-    2. Start Pygubu-Designer, you will see the sCustomTkinter widgets at the bottom of the Components on the left.
-	3. Add a sCTK root or a sCTkToplevel and go!
+1. Install into a virtual environment with the `designer` extra: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"`. With sCustomTkinter already installed, the same command adds just Pygubu and the Designer.
+2. Start it from that environment with `pygubu-designer`. The sCustomTkinter widgets are at the bottom of the component list on the left.
+3. Add an sCTk root or an sCTkToplevel, and build from there.
+
+Run the Designer from the same virtual environment as the library. A `pygubu-designer` installed somewhere else, such as a global Python, loads that environment's packages instead; `which pygubu-designer` shows which one starts.
 
 ## Theming
 

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1 → scustomtkinter-0.2.2}/pyproject.toml

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ build-backend = "setuptools.build_meta"
 
 [project]
 name = "scustomtkinter"
-version = "0.2.1"
+version = "0.2.2"
 authors = [
     { name = "Mark J. Hatch (AJ6CU)" }
 ]

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1 → scustomtkinter-0.2.2}/scustomtkinter/sctk_frequency_display.py

@@ -385,6 +385,26 @@ class sCTkFrequencyDisplay(ctk.CTkFrame, ThemeableWidget):
         except Exception:
             pass
 
+    def _set_scaling(self, *args, **kwargs):
+        """
+        Resizes and redraws when the scaling changes.
+
+        FIX (2026-11-13): THE DIGITS WERE CUT OFF AT 200 % ON WINDOWS (Mark,
+        ThinkPad X1 Carbon, uBITX CEC Desktop). The readout measures the room
+        it needs once, when it is made, from the font at that scale -- and on
+        Windows the display's scale reaches CustomTkinter a moment later.
+        The digits were then drawn at the new size in a canvas still sized for
+        the old one: "13.991." with the rest off the edge. CustomTkinter calls
+        this on every widget when the scaling changes (the display's scale
+        arriving, the window moving to another display, or the app setting
+        one), and the canvas is drawn, so nothing else would update it -- the
+        S-meters do the same.
+        """
+        super()._set_scaling(*args, **kwargs)
+        if getattr(self, "canvas", None) is not None and self.canvas.winfo_exists():
+            self._resize_to_fit()
+            self._draw_display()
+
     # ------------------------------------------------------------------
     # Drawing
     # ------------------------------------------------------------------

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1 → scustomtkinter-0.2.2}/scustomtkinter/sctk_notebook.py

@@ -160,7 +160,13 @@ class sCTkNotebook(ctk.CTkFrame, ThemeableWidget):
         # assigning that name here replaces the frame's reference to it and
         # its _draw() would then paint on this widget's canvas instead. The
         # dials and the S-meters use the bare name for exactly this reason.
-        self.canvas = ctk.CTkCanvas(self, highlightthickness=0, bd=0)
+        # FIX (2026-11-13): width/height 1. A canvas given no size asks for
+        # Tk's default, 10 x 7 cm -- measured in physical units, so it grows
+        # with the display's DPI apart from CustomTkinter's scaling -- and the
+        # notebook asked for at least that whatever its pages needed (394x276
+        # at 1x for a 300x200 page). The canvas only draws the strip and the
+        # page border over whatever room the pages give it.
+        self.canvas = ctk.CTkCanvas(self, highlightthickness=0, bd=0, width=1, height=1)
         # GRIDDED, not placed, and lowered behind the pages.
         #
         # place() takes a widget out of the geometry negotiation entirely: a
@@ -308,6 +314,14 @@ class sCTkNotebook(ctk.CTkFrame, ThemeableWidget):
             value = getattr(self, self._THEMEABLE_GEOMETRY[key])
         return self._apply_widget_scaling(float(value))
 
+    def _geom_unscaled(self, key):
+        """A geometry value as the theme or class gives it, before scaling --
+        for options CustomTkinter scales itself (padx/pady to its grid())."""
+        value = self._local_defaults.get(key)
+        if value is None:
+            value = getattr(self, self._THEMEABLE_GEOMETRY[key])
+        return float(value)
+
     def _sx(self, value):
         """Scales a dimension for drawing. Used on every geometry constant."""
         return self._apply_widget_scaling(value)
@@ -392,7 +406,13 @@ class sCTkNotebook(ctk.CTkFrame, ThemeableWidget):
         notebook's own -- see the note where the canvas is gridded.
         """
         strip = int(self._sx(self._tab_width))
-        pad = int(self._geom("page_inset") + self._geom("border_width")) \
+        # FIX (2026-11-13): UNSCALED. The page host is a CustomTkinter frame,
+        # whose grid() scales padx/pady itself; scaled here as well, the inset
+        # was scaled twice -- 10 px at 1x, 40 px at 2x instead of 20 (found
+        # checking every widget at 200 % for uBITX CEC Desktop on Windows).
+        # The same at 1x, which is why it never showed. The strip's column
+        # minsize below is Tk's own and takes real pixels, so it stays scaled.
+        pad = int(self._geom_unscaled("page_inset") + self._geom_unscaled("border_width")) \
             if self._show_page_border else 0
 
         strip_col, page_col = (0, 1) if self._side == "left" else (1, 0)

{scustomtkinter-0.2.1 → scustomtkinter-0.2.2/scustomtkinter.egg-info}/PKG-INFO

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 Metadata-Version: 2.4
 Name: scustomtkinter
-Version: 0.2.1
+Version: 0.2.2
 Summary: Themeable widgets for CustomTkinter -- tiers of buttons, labels and entries, dials, meters, tables and file choosers -- with Pygubu Designer support.
 Author: Mark J. Hatch (AJ6CU)
 License-Expression: MIT
@@ -62,12 +62,14 @@ Install it from PyPI:
 pip install scustomtkinter
 ```
 
-With the Pygubu Designer plugin and the Designer itself:
+To lay out windows in Pygubu Designer as well, add the `designer` extra, which also installs Pygubu and Pygubu Designer:
 
 ```bash
 pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"
 ```
 
+The widgets themselves never need Pygubu, so a program that only uses them needs just the first command. Keep the quotation marks: zsh, the macOS shell, otherwise reads the square brackets as a file pattern and stops with `no matches found`.
+
 In PyCharm, search for `scustomtkinter` in the Python Packages window.
 
 The latest development version, ahead of the last release, comes straight from GitHub (this needs git):
@@ -102,9 +104,11 @@ root.mainloop()
 
 ### Pygubu-Designer Installation
 
-    1. Install Pygubu-Designer into the same virtual environment: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"` installs it with the plugin's needs, or `pip install pygubu-designer` beside an existing install.
-    2. Start Pygubu-Designer, you will see the sCustomTkinter widgets at the bottom of the Components on the left.
-	3. Add a sCTK root or a sCTkToplevel and go!
+1. Install into a virtual environment with the `designer` extra: `pip install "scustomtkinter[designer]"`. With sCustomTkinter already installed, the same command adds just Pygubu and the Designer.
+2. Start it from that environment with `pygubu-designer`. The sCustomTkinter widgets are at the bottom of the component list on the left.
+3. Add an sCTk root or an sCTkToplevel, and build from there.
+
+Run the Designer from the same virtual environment as the library. A `pygubu-designer` installed somewhere else, such as a global Python, loads that environment's packages instead; `which pygubu-designer` shows which one starts.
 
 ## Theming