How to pass arguments to a Button command in Tkinter?
Suppose I have the following Button made with Tkinter in Python:
Suppose I have the following Button made with Tkinter in Python:
I’m trying to create a few Buttons (with a for loop) like so: def a(self, name): print(name) users = {"Test": "127.0.0.0", "Test2": "128.0.0.0"} row = 1 for name in users: user_button = Tkinter.Button(self.root, text=name, command=lambda: self.a(name)) user_button.grid(row=row, column=0) row += 1 and for the buttons to each get their own parameter (Test getting “Test” and … Read more
Consider below example:
What is the recommended technique for interactively validating content in a tkinter Entry widget?
I’m trying to figure out how the tkinter control flow works.
Till now, I used to end my Tkinter programs with: tk.mainloop(), or nothing would show up! See example:
I am using Python to parse entries from a log file, and display the entry contents using Tkinter and so far it’s been excellent. The output is a grid of label widgets, but sometimes there are more rows than can be displayed on the screen. I’d like to add a scrollbar, which looks like it should be very easy, but I can’t figure it out.
Hey I am new to python and am using tkinter for my gui. I am having trouble using the “after” method.
The goal is to make a random letter appear every 5 seconds.
I have built my first few scripts with a nice little GUI on them, as the tutorials have shown me, but none of them address what to do for a more complex program.
The following is the overall structure of my typical python tkinter program.