The Scrolled Pane widget, is almost always better to use than the Scrolled Frame, so switch to a Scrolled Pane and see if that works better for you. But here is an example of detecting Frame size (then you can try to configure the scrollbars manually), otherwise show us an example of what you are trying to accomplish.
If you really want to have absolute control over the scrollbars, you should manually make them, and link them to your widget-to-be-scrolled.#!/usr/bin/perl use Tk; #also check out the Pane widget. use Tk::Frame; use Tk::Canvas; use Tk::Button; my $mw = new MainWindow; my $sc = $mw->Scrolled( 'Canvas', -bg => 'black', -scrollbars => 'w', ); my $sf = $sc->Frame( -background => 'Yellow' ); foreach ( 1 .. 100 ) { my $subframe = $sf->Frame(); my $lbl = $subframe->Label( -text => "Entry $_" ) ->pack( -side => 'left', -fill => 'x' ); my $txt = $subframe->Entry()->pack( -side => 'right', -fill => 'x' + ); $subframe->pack( -side => 'top', -fill => 'x' ); } # Find the required width / height of our frame... $sf->update; # forces geometry requests to propagate my $f_req_w = $sf->reqwidth; my $f_req_h = $sf->reqheight; print "- Frame needs $f_req_w by $f_req_h\n"; # Configure the scrolled canvas for a best fit... $sc->configure( -scrollregion => [ 0, 0, $f_req_w, $f_req_h ], -width => $f_req_w ); $sc->createWindow( 0, 0, -anchor => 'nw', -window => $sf, -height => $f_req_h, -width => $f_req_w, ); $sc->pack( -expand => 1, -fill => 'both' ); Tk::MainLoop; __END__
#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; use Tk; my $list; my $parent; my $mw = MainWindow->new(); $mw->title("Listbox"); $mw->geometry("600x300+100+100"); $mw->Button( -text => "Exit", -command => sub { exit } )->pack( -side => 'bottom', -fill => 'x' ); $parent = $mw->Listbox()->pack( -side => 'left', -fill => 'y', -expand + => 1 ); my $yscroll = $parent->Scrollbar(-orient => 'vertical'); my $listboxes = [ $parent->Listbox(), $parent->Listbox(), $parent->Listbox(), $parent->Listbox(), ]; foreach $list (@$listboxes) { $list->configure( -yscrollcommand => [ \&scroll_listboxes, $yscroll, $list, $li +stboxes ], ); } $yscroll->configure( -command => sub { foreach $list (@$listboxes) { $list->yview(@_); } } ); $yscroll->pack( -side => 'left', -fill => 'y' ); my $count = 0; foreach $list (@$listboxes) { $list->insert( 'end', "one-$count", "two-$count", "three-$coun +t", "four-$count", "five-$count", "six-$count", "seve +n-$count", "eight-$count", "nine-$count", "ten-$count", "elev +en-$count", "twelve-$count", "thirteen-$count", "fourteen-$count", "fift +een-$count", "sixteen-$count", "seventeen-$count", "eighteen-$count", "nine +teen-$count", "twenty-$count" ); $count++; $list->pack( -side => 'left', -fill => 'y', -expand => 1 ); } MainLoop; sub scroll_listboxes { my ( $sb, $scrolled, $lbs, @args ) = @_; $sb->set(@args); my ( $top, $bottom ) = $scrolled->yview(); foreach $list (@$lbs) { $list->yviewMoveto($top); } } __END__
In reply to Re: How do I configure the optional property of a scrollbar?
by zentara
in thread How do I configure the optional property of a scrollbar?
by ravz
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