Tkinter design problem

[Greg Krohn]

If you bind your callback it sends back an event argument that has
the 'widget' attribute. That is the widget that called it.


from Tkinter import *

def handler(event):
    print 'You pressed row %d, column %d.' %\
          (buttons[event.widget][0], (buttons[event.widget][0]))

root = Tk()

buttons = {}

for x in range(4):
    for y in range(3):
        b = Button(root, text='%d, %d' % (x, y))
        buttons[b] = [x, y]
        b.grid(row=y, column=x)
        b.bind('<Button>', handler)

root.mainloop()




This is storing the buttons in a dictionary, so maybe this is what you were
talking about in the first place. If so, I don't know of a better way. If
not, I hope this helps.
--

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"Eu não falo uma única palavra do português."


"Janos Blazi" <jblazi at hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3b92af17_8 at news.newsgroups.com...
> Suppose I have a table realized az an array of buttons. It seems sensible
> that all buttons are bound to the sam callback procedure. But the callback
> proc must know which button has been pushed, i.e. the row and the column.
> Now of course I could set up a dictionary with the buttons as keys and the
> row and the column. But is it the right way of solving this problem? Is
> there a simpler solution?
>
> Janos Blazi
>
>
>
>
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