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NAME

       wxglade  -  python  program  to  build  user  interfaces  based  on the
       wxWidgets toolset.

SYNOPSIS

       wxglade [-g LANG] [--generate-cod LANG] [-o DESTINATION]
               [--output DESTINATION] [FILENAME.wxg]

DESCRIPTION

        wxglade  wxGlade  is a GUI designer written in Python with the popular
       GUI toolkit wxPython, that helps  you  create  wxWidgets/wxPython  user
       interfaces.  At  the  moment  it  can  generate  Python,  C++  and  XRC
       (wxWidgets’ XML resources) code.

OPTIONS

       These programs follow the usual GNU  command  line  syntax,  with  long
       options  starting  with  two  dashes  (‘-’).  A  summary  of options is
       included below. For a complete description, see the Info files.

       -g or --generate-cod LANG
              If you only want to generate the code without starting the  GUI,
              use  the  -g  or  --generate-code  option  with  the language as
              argument

              Possible values for LANG are "python", "XRC", "perl" or "C++".

       -o or --output DESTINATION
              You can specify the destination of the generated code with -o or
              --output option.

              The  DESTINATION  argument can be a file or a directory. It is a
              file when the FILENAME.wxg generates single-file source code. It
              is  a  directory  when  the FILENAME.wxg generates multiple-file
              source code.

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Georges Khaznadar  <georgesk@ofset.org>
       for the Debian&#8482; system (but may be used by others). Permission is
       granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms
       of  the  GNU  General  Public  License,  Version  2  any  later version
       published by the Free Software Foundation.

       On Debian systems, the complete text of the GNU General Public  License
       can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL.

AUTHOR

       Georges Khaznadar.

                               octobre 25, 2004