Free pygtk software for linux

PyGTK Shell provides widgets derived from PyGTK optimized for interactive programming as well as an interactive, extensible PyGTK console for the rapid prototyping of GUI applications. It can be embedded by PyGTK applications.

pygtk2reference describes the classes of the Python PyGTK module.

This document describes most of the PyGTK version 2.0 through 2.6 classes and their methods and associated functions.

Deprecated classes, functions and methods have been specifically left out of this reference though classes that have become deprecated since PyGTK 2.0 have been left in but annotated with a deprecation warning.

I have attempted to document as much of the PyGTK API as I can but there are undoubtedly errors and omissions.

This reference describes the API for PyGTK as of version 2.5.0+ and assumes that the additional API changes for version 2.6 may be significant. There will undoubtedly be changes that are not reflected in this reference.

The differences in the API between version 2.0 and previous versions are denoted in this reference with a Note that describes the availability of the object, constructor, method or function. Any of these that do not have a notation can be assumed to be available in all versions of PyGTK from 2.0 and up.

In the case of properties and signals the availability is dependent on the version of the underlying GTK+, GDK or Pango libraries. These will be annotated appropriately in a similar fashion. The source code must be consulted if this reference and your version of PyGTK seem to differ. You are encouraged to use the latest version of PyGTK that is available.

BloGTK is a weblog client that allows you to post to your weblog from Linux without the need for a separate browser window.

BloGTK allows you to connect with many weblog systems such as Blogger, Movable Type, WordPress, and more. BloGTK Main WindowBloGTK is written using Python and PyGTK, and is designed to be fast and simple to use.

BloGTK is open-source software released under the BSD license, which means that it is completely free for use.

BloGTK wont make you more attractive to the opposite sex, it wont create world peace, and it doesnt make julienne fries. It does make updating your weblog from Linux much easier and more efficient.

On the other hand, that could make you more attractive to the opposite sex. (Guarantee of attractiveness void in this dimension.)

ISDN.py aims to be a simple, no-frills ISDN dialer. Its written in Python using PyGTK bindings. Currently it dials and hangups the line, if you grant to a normal user the rights to do it (normally it cant). The interface is pretty straightforward. Improvements and beautification for gui are planned.
Now there are two executables: isdnpy is the "normal" ISDN.py and isdnpy.qtisdnlinux is a version tailored to run with qtisdnlinux.
Enhancements:
- I dont own an ISDN anymore, so I prefer to release the code as 1.0

GTK-VNC project is a VNC viewer widget for GTK.

It provides a core library written in C, using coroutines to allow it to be completely asynchronous while remaining single threaded. A wrapper library using PyGTK provides access to the widget functionality from Python. Two example programs illustrate use of the widget by re-implementing the traditional vncviewer in a few 10s of lines of code.

The client is fully IPv6 aware, and as well as the traditional VNC authentication protocol, implements the VeNCrypt extension to provide secure TLS/SSL encrypted communications, optionally using x509 certificates to authenticate.

PyKanjiCard is a flash card program to aid learning japanese written words, in hiragana, katakana and kanji.
You can select words composed only by characters you already known. PyKanjiCard project is written in Python, using Pygtk.
Enhancements:
- A new restricted mode that loads only entries containing either Hiragana or Katakana and at least one character from known_chars was added.
- It can be accessed using the -r or --restrict optoin.
- A search bar was added.

PythonCAD is a CAD package written, surprisingly enough, in Python. PythonCAD project aims to produce a scriptable, open-source, easy to use CAD package for Linux, the various flavors of BSD Unix, commercial Unix, and other platforms to which someone who is interested ports the program. Work began on PythonCAD in July, 2002, and the first public release was on December 21, 2002.

The twenty-fifth release of PythonCAD was made available May 26, 2005. This release fixes several compatibility issues found when running PythonCAD on PyGTK releseses prior than 2.4. Also, numerous changes to the event handling code have been applied to make the code better conform to GTK+/PyGTK conventions. Additionally a number of bug fixes and code improvements appear in this release as well.

Between the sixteenth and seventeenth releases of the program, the code was moved around internally to better cooperate with other Python programs. Unfortunately the Cocoa front-end code has suffered since then due to lack of maintainence and is currently not functional. Releases after the seventeenth release have attempted to improve the situation, but to no avail. A developer or team of developers running Mac OS X is needed to bring the Cocoa code into a usable state.