awc.py

@@ -1,93 +0,0 @@
-#2024 ixkakaw. This is a analog world clock script that works by timezones.
-
-import tkinter as tk
-import time
-import math
-from datetime import datetime
-from pytz import timezone
-import sys
-from tkinter import *
-
-W = 146 		# oval position makes outline of oval to dissapear. Adjusted by subtracting one unit from W and H
-H = 146 		# height and width of each clock oval.
-CH = 150 		# height and width of each clock oval.
-CW = 150
-PX = 7			# x padding of each canvas.
-PY = 7
-
-color = "#212121"														#background color	
-
-root = tk.Tk() 															#initiates main window
-root.title("Analog World Clocks")												#window title
-root.config(bg = color)													#window color
-
-canvas_vienna = Canvas(root, width=CW, height=CH, bg=color, 			#creates single canvas for each clock to be used for the_clock function. bd=0, highlightthickness=0 disables canvas border.
-relief='flat', bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
-canvas_guatemala = Canvas(root, width=CW, height=CH, bg=color,
-relief='flat', bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
-canvas_montevideo = Canvas(root, width=CW, height=CH, bg=color,
-relief='flat', bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
-canvas_calcutta = Canvas(root, width=CW, height=CH, bg=color, 
-relief='flat', bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
-canvas_kamchatka = Canvas(root, width=CW, height=CH, bg=color, 
-relief='flat', bd=0, highlightthickness=0)
-
-def the_clock(region, city, canvas, C):
-
-    canvas.grid(row = 0, column = C, padx = PX, pady = PY)				#constructs the grid so that clocks are aligned in single row
-    
-    canvas.delete("all")												#deletes the animation of arrows with each iteration	
-    
-    datetime.now(timezone(region)).time()								#obtains the time according to region
-    
-    x = datetime.now(timezone(region)).hour
-    y = datetime.now(timezone(region)).minute
-    z = datetime.now(timezone(region)).second
-
-    hour = x %12
-    minute = y
-    second = z
-
-    canvas.create_oval(2, 2, H, W, outline="#0D7377",	
-    width=0.5, fill = '#323232')										#draws cirle enclosing clock
-
-    canvas.create_text(CH/2, CW/2, text=str(city), 
-    fill= "#14FFEC", font=("Helvetica 13 bold"))						#prints text of city inside each clock	
-    
-    for i in range(12):													#draws the numbers
-        angle = i * math.pi/6 - math.pi/2
-        x = (W)/2 + 0.8 * (W)/2 * math.cos(angle)
-        y = (H)/2 + 0.8 * (H)/2 * math.sin(angle)
-        if i == 0:
-            canvas.create_text(x, y, text=str(i+12), fill = "#FBFF64", font=("helvetica", 9))
-        else:
-            canvas.create_text(x, y, text=str(i), fill="#FBFF64", font=("helvetica", 9))
-
-    hour_angle = (hour + minute/60) * math.pi/6 - math.pi/2				#draws hours' hand
-    hour_x = W/2 + 0.5 * W/2 * math.cos(hour_angle)
-    hour_y = H/2 + 0.5 * H/2 * math.sin(hour_angle)
-    canvas.create_line(W/2, H/2, hour_x, hour_y, fill="#FF0032", width=4)
-
-    minute_angle = (minute + second/60) * math.pi/30 - math.pi/2		#draws minutes' hand
-    minute_x = W/2 + 0.7 * W/2 * math.cos(minute_angle)
-    minute_y = H/2 + 0.7 * H/2 * math.sin(minute_angle)
-    canvas.create_line(W/2, H/2, minute_x, minute_y, fill="#FF0032", width=2)
-
-    second_angle = second * math.pi/30 - math.pi/2						#draws seconds' hand
-    second_x = W/2 + 0.6 * W/2 * math.cos(second_angle)
-    second_y = H/2 + 0.6 * W/2 * math.sin(second_angle)
-    canvas.create_line(W/2, H/2, second_x, second_y, fill="#FF0032", width=1)
-    
-    canvas.after(1000, the_clock, region, city, canvas, C)
-
-the_clock('Europe/Vienna', 'Vienna', canvas_vienna, 0)					#calls the function the_clock for each region
-the_clock('America/Guatemala', 'Guatemala',  canvas_guatemala, 1)
-the_clock('America/Montevideo', 'Montevideo',  canvas_montevideo, 2)
-the_clock('Asia/Calcutta', 'Calcutta', canvas_calcutta, 3)
-the_clock('Asia/Kamchatka', 'Kamchatka', canvas_kamchatka, 4)
-
-
-root.mainloop()															# runs the main loop 
-
-#colors and regions can be changed accordingly. For more regions check: https://mljar.com/blog/list-pytz-timezones/ or the README file.
-