Builtin command for creating a new tab in given notebook. It returns the pathname of the new frame inside the added tab.
NOTEBOOK OPTIONS
Default options from ttk::notebook and new added options:
-addbutton <Bool>
If 'string is true <Bool>', it creates add and close buttons, and also buttons for scrolling. Default: false
-scrollbuttons <Bool>
If 'string is true <Bool>', it creates the scroll buttons for the tabs. Default: false
-addcommand <Script>
<Script> is used in place of the builtin command to create a new tab. Default: builtin command
TAB OPTIONS
Options for the builtin addTab command:
-text <String>
Set title of the new tab. Default: "Tab <Nr>"
-win <Win>
Define a window, which will be inserted, instead of a new frame. This will be returned by the addTab command.
-index c | current | a | b | e | end | <Number>
Insert tab at specified position: c|current -> after the current tab a -> after the current tab b -> before the current tab e|end -> at the end <Number> -> position of the specified number
MG just tried this out on Windows 7, out of curiosity, and ran into a few problems:
The "+" button doesn't work, and gives an error:
can't read "_W": no such variable
can't read "_W": no such variable
while executing
"::xtk::notebook::addTab $_W"
invoked from within
".nb.addButton invoke "
invoked from within
".nb.addButton instate !disabled { .nb.addButton invoke } "
invoked from within
".nb.addButton instate pressed { .nb.addButton state !pressed; .nb.addButton instate !disabled { .nb.addButton invoke } } "
(command bound to event)
Before I got that error from the "+" button, addTab worked fine. Afterwards, though, addTab returned an error: can't read "Nb(.nb,Last)": no such element in array. (The new tab was still added, though.)
The scroll buttons are permanantly disabled; I added a bunch of new tabs with really long names, and it just caused tab sizes to shrink. But even when I resized the toplevel so that some tabs were forced out of view, the scroll buttons still remained disabled.