Python Tkinter Widget
Widget Classes
Tkinter supports the below mentioned core widgets –
Widgets | Description |
---|---|
Label | It is used to display text or image on the screen |
Button | It is used to add buttons to your application |
Canvas | It is used to draw pictures and others layouts like texts, graphics etc. |
ComboBox | It contains a down arrow to select from list of available options |
CheckButton | It displays a number of options to the user as toggle buttons from which user can select any number of options. |
RadiButton | It is used to implement one-of-many selection as it allows only one option to be selected |
Entry | It is used to input single line text entry from user |
Frame | It is used as container to hold and organize the widgets |
Message | It works same as that of label and refers to multi-line and non-editable text |
Scale | It is used to provide a graphical slider which allows to select any value from that scale |
Scrollbar | It is used to scroll down the contents. It provides a slide controller. |
SpinBox | It is allows user to select from given set of values |
Text | It allows user to edit multiline text and format the way it has to be displayed |
Menu | It is used to create all kinds of menu used by an application |
Geometry Management
Creating a new widget doesn’t mean that it will appear on the screen. To display it, we need to call a special method: either grid, pack(example above), or place.
Method | Description |
---|---|
pack() | The Pack geometry manager packs widgets in rows or columns. |
grid() | The Grid geometry manager puts the widgets in a 2-dimensional table. The master widget is split into a number of rows and columns, and each “cell” in the resulting table can hold a widget. |
place() | The Place geometry manager is the simplest of the three general geometry managers provided in Tkinter. It allows you explicitly set the position and size of a window, either in absolute terms, or relative to another window. |
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