Tkinter button arguments

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Tkinter button arguments



I've started learning python recently. I have little experience in gui and wanted to learn some more. With little research, I've found tkinter to make it real. As a project, decided to make the game mastermind.



What I'm doing is putting some rows with OptionMenu with the available colors. On the right I've put a confirm button, that has the command "validate" set. The thing is that I want to pass different values to each button (the frame and the row) with the following code, the problem I have is that it says that the row is always 9.



I've thought a possible solution, that is to reset at the end y=0 and every time I press the button add 1. But I think it should be simpler.


from tkinter import *

def selectedColor(var):
print("Value is: " + var)

def validate(frame, row):
# pass
print("Frame: " + str(frame) + " row: " + str(row))
rowToValidate = frame.nametowidget("." + str(row))
for x in range(0,4):
columnValue = frame.nametowidget("." + str(x) + str(row))
print(columnValue)

master = Tk()

OPTIONS

= [
"RED",
"BLUE",
"YELLOW",
"VIOLET",
"ORANGE",
"GREEN",
"BROWN",
"WHITE",
"BLACK"
]

colorQuantity = 4
tries = 10
for y in range(0, tries):
frame = Frame(master, name=str(y))
isEnabled = "disabled" if y != 0 else "normal"
for x in range(0,colorQuantity):
variable = StringVar(frame, name=str(x)+str(y))
variable.set("Choose color") # default value
# print(str(variable))

w = OptionMenu(frame, variable, *OPTIONS, command=selectedColor)
w.configure(state=isEnabled)
w.pack(side=LEFT)
confirmButton = Button(frame, text="Confirm", command= lambda: validate(frame, y+1))
confirmButton.configure()
confirmButton.pack(side=TOP)
print(str(frame))
frame.pack(side=TOP)


master.mainloop()





You have a problem because of the lambda in a for loop (see stackoverflow.com/questions/2295290/… and stackoverflow.com/questions/17677649/…)
– j_4321
Aug 10 at 14:08



lambda




1 Answer
1



I would save the OptionMenu variables in a list, to make it easier to retrieve their values. By using partial (link) in the command option, you can make sure each row get the correct row number as input.


partial



See the code below (I've also added a bit of formatting on the dropdowns):



from tkinter import *
from functools import partial

def selectedColor(var):
print("Value is: " + var)

def validate(args):
frame = args[0]
row = args[1]

for x in range(0,4):
print(rows[row][x].get())

master = Tk()

OPTIONS = [
"RED",
"BLUE",
"YELLOW",
"VIOLET",
"ORANGE",
"GREEN",
"BROWN",
"WHITE",
"BLACK"
]

colorQuantity = 4
tries = 10
rows =
for y in range(0, tries):
frame = Frame(master, name=str(y))
isEnabled = "disabled" if y != 0 else "normal"
row =
for x in range(0,colorQuantity):
variable = StringVar(frame, name=str(x)+str(y))
variable.set("Choose color") # default value
# print(str(variable))
row.append(variable)

w = OptionMenu(frame, variable, *OPTIONS, command=selectedColor)
w.configure(width=len("Choose color"))
w.configure(state=isEnabled)
w.pack(side=LEFT)
rows.append(row)
confirmButton = Button(frame, text="Confirm", command=partial(validate,(frame, y)))
confirmButton.configure()
confirmButton.pack(side=TOP)
print(str(frame))
frame.pack(side=TOP)


master.mainloop()






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