Daniel,
I suggest wxPython as well.
If you decide to go with wxPython, here is a broad outline of how you would make the tabs work. It requires you to fill in some blanks, but once you grasp the basics of wxPython, this will show you how to build a "Notebook" with tabs.
What you would basically do would be to have a main script (an outline of which is represented in the code sample as follows) and then have each panel represented as a separate file (in this example there is: panel1.py, panel2.py, panel3.py etc.). And the main script would run the individual panels through wxPython.
Your main script that handles the entire window would look something like this:
from wxPython.wx import *
class MainFrame(wxFrame):
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def __init__(self, parent, id, title):
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# Create the Notebook
self.nb = wxNotebook(self, -1, wxPoint(0,0), wxSize(0,0), wxNB_FIXEDWIDTH)
# Make PANEL_1 (filename: panel1.py)
self.module = __import__("panel1", globals())
self.window = self.module.runPanel(self, self.nb)
if self.window:
self.nb.AddPage(self.window, "PANEL_1")
# Make PANEL_2 (filename: panel2.py)
self.module = __import__("panel2", globals())
self.window = self.module.runPanel(self, self.nb)
if self.window:
self.nb.AddPage(self.window, "PANEL_2")
# Make PANEL_3 (filename: panel3.py)
self.module = __import__("panel3", globals())
self.window = self.module.runPanel(self, self.nb)
if self.window:
self.nb.AddPage(self.window, "PANEL_3")
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But I must emphasize.... don't try the tabs right away, grasp the principles of how wxPython works first.
