'\" '\" Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California. '\" Copyright (c) 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. '\" '\" See the file "license.terms" for information on usage and redistribution '\" of this file, and for a DISCLAIMER OF ALL WARRANTIES. '\" '\" RCS: @(#) $Id: raise.n,v 1.1.1.1 2007/07/10 15:05:16 duncan Exp $ '\" .so man.macros .TH raise n 3.3 Tk "Tk Built-In Commands" .BS '\" Note: do not modify the .SH NAME line immediately below! .SH NAME raise \- Change a window's position in the stacking order .SH SYNOPSIS \fBraise \fIwindow \fR?\fIaboveThis\fR? .BE .SH DESCRIPTION .PP If the \fIaboveThis\fR argument is omitted then the command raises \fIwindow\fR so that it is above all of its siblings in the stacking order (it will not be obscured by any siblings and will obscure any siblings that overlap it). If \fIaboveThis\fR is specified then it must be the path name of a window that is either a sibling of \fIwindow\fR or the descendant of a sibling of \fIwindow\fR. In this case the \fBraise\fR command will insert \fIwindow\fR into the stacking order just above \fIaboveThis\fR (or the ancestor of \fIaboveThis\fR that is a sibling of \fIwindow\fR); this could end up either raising or lowering \fIwindow\fR. .SH EXAMPLE Make a button appear to be in a sibling frame that was created after it. This is is often necessary when building GUIs in the style where you create your activity widgets first before laying them out on the display: .CS button .b -text "Hi there!" pack [frame .f -background blue] pack [label .f.l1 -text "This is above"] pack .b -in .f pack [label .f.l2 -text "This is below"] \fBraise\fR .b .CE .SH "SEE ALSO" lower(n) .SH KEYWORDS obscure, raise, stacking order