Scribd
Upload
15 views3 pages

GUI Information - II

This document discusses how to add checkboxes and radio buttons to a GUI in Tkinter. It explains that radio buttons require variable and value attributes, while checkboxes require variable, onvalue, and offvalue attributes. The variable must reference an object of StringVar or IntVar depending on if the value is a string or integer. IntVar will initially leave radio buttons unchecked while StringVar may check them, requiring deselection. Examples are provided to demonstrate implementing radio buttons and checkbuttons to select options and buttons to change the background color.

Uploaded by

Vaishnavi Waghole
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
15 views3 pages

GUI Information - II

This document discusses how to add checkboxes and radio buttons to a GUI in Tkinter. It explains that radio buttons require variable and value attributes, while checkboxes require variable, onvalue, and offvalue attributes. The variable must reference an object of StringVar or IntVar depending on if the value is a string or integer. IntVar will initially leave radio buttons unchecked while StringVar may check them, requiring deselection. Examples are provided to demonstrate implementing radio buttons and checkbuttons to select options and buttons to change the background color.

Uploaded by

Vaishnavi Waghole
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

* We can also add checkbox and radiobuttons.

* In case of radiobutton, we have to use two attributes:


variable=
value=

* In case of checkbox, we have to use three attributes:


variable=
onvalue=
offvalue=

* For value, we have to specify object of class


StringVar
IntVar

* If we declare and apply object of StringVar, then the


value must be of type String.
* If we declare and apply object of IntVar, then the
value must be of type Int.

=====================================

* If we use object of StringVar() as variable, then all


radiobuttons will initially appear checked.
Then we have to make them unchecked by using deselect()
method.

* If we use object of IntVar() a variable, then all


radiobuttons will initially appear unchecked.

For example:
-------------
from tkinter import *

ft = ("Arial Bold", 12)


base = Tk()
base.configure(bg="cyan")
base.geometry("500x500")
base.title("Demonstrating First GUI")

v1 = IntVar()
v2 = IntVar()

ch1 = Radiobutton(base, bg="cyan", text="Pizza", variable=v1, value=1, font=ft)


ch1.pack()

ch2 = Radiobutton(base, bg="cyan", text="Burger", variable=v1, value=2, font=ft)


ch2.pack()

ch3 = Radiobutton(base, text="Pastry",bg="cyan", variable=v1, value=3, font=ft)


ch3.pack()

ch4 = Radiobutton(base, text="Male", variable=v2, value=1)


ch4.pack()

ch5 = Radiobutton(base, text="Female", variable=v2, value=2)


ch5.pack()
base.mainloop()

============================================
============================================

from tkinter import *

def abcd():
print("Hello all")

def pqr():
print("Hi all")

def xyz():
print("Good Morning")

ft = ("Arial Bold", 12)


base = Tk()
base.geometry("500x500")
base.title("Demonstrating First GUI")

btn1 = Button(base, text="RED", command=abcd, font=ft)


btn1.pack()

btn2 = Button(base, text="GREEN", command=pqr, font=ft)


btn2.pack()

btn3 = Button(base, text="YELLOW", command=xyz, font=ft)


btn3.pack()

base.mainloop()

=============================================
=============================================

from tkinter import *

def abcd():
base.configure(bg="red")

def pqr():
base.configure(bg="green")

def xyz():
base.configure(bg="yellow")

ft = ("Arial Bold", 12)


base = Tk()
base.geometry("500x500")
base.title("Demonstrating First GUI")

btn1 = Button(base, text="RED", command=abcd, font=ft)


btn1.pack()

btn2 = Button(base, text="GREEN", command=pqr, font=ft)


btn2.pack()

btn3 = Button(base, text="YELLOW", command=xyz, font=ft)


btn3.pack()

base.mainloop()

=============================================
=============================================

You might also like