Any suggestions on how one might create event bindings that would allow a user to mouse drag a window without borders, eg. a window created with overridedirect(1)?
Use case: We would like to create a floating toolbar/palette window (without borders) that our users can drag around on their desktop.
Here's where I'm at in my thinking (pseudo code):

window.bind( '<Button-1>', onMouseDown ) to capture the initial position of the mouse.
window.bind( '<Motion-1>', onMouseMove ) to track position of mouse once it starts to move.
Calculate how much mouse has moved and calculate newX, newY positions.
Use window.geometry( '+%d+%d' % ( newX, newY ) ) to move window.

Does Tkinter expose enough functionality to allow me to implement the task at hand? Or are there easier/higher-level ways to achieve what I want to do?
Try this, and it surely works;

Create an event function to move window:
def movewindow(event):
        root.geometry('+{0}+{1}'.format(event.x_root, event.y_root))
Bind window:
root.bind('', movewindow)

Now you can touch the the window and drag
Tkinter: Mouse drag a window without borders, eg. overridedirect(1)