Arguments for button command via Tkinter?
Ron Adam
rrr at ronadam.com
Mon Oct 31 18:24:13 EST 2005
Steve Holden wrote:
> Francesco Bochicchio wrote:
>
>> Il Mon, 31 Oct 2005 06:23:12 -0800, dakman at gmail.com ha scritto:
>>
>>
>>> And yet the stupidity continues, right after I post this I finnally
>>> find an answer in a google search, It appears the way I seen it is to
>>> create a class for each button and have it call the method within that.
>>> If anyone else has any other ideas please tell.
>>
>>
>>
>> This is how I do it: Supposing I have three buttons b1, b2 and b3, and I
>> want for each button to call the same callback with, as argument, the
>> button itself:
>>
>>
>> def common_callback(button):
>> # callback code here
>>
>>
>> class CallIt(objetc):
>> def __init__(function, *args ):
>> self.function, self.args = function, args
>> def __call__(self, *ignore):
>> self.function(button, *self.args)
>>
>> b1['command']= CallIt(common_callback, b1)
>> b2['command']= CallIt(common_callback, b2)
>> b3['command']= CallIt(common_callback, b3)
>>
>> This way you need only one class (a sort of custom callable) and
>> its instances gets called by Tkinter and in turn calls your
>> callback with the proper arguments.
>>
> I don't see why this is preferable to having the callback as a bound
> method of the button instances. What's the advantage here? It looks
> opaque and clunky to me ...
I'm not sure on the advantage either. I just recently started handling
my buttons with button id's.
def __init__(self, *args, **kwds):
...
b1 = Tk.Button( frame, text=button,
command=self.command(button) )
...
The button label is used as the id above, but a number or code could
also be used.
def command(self, id):
""" Assign a command to an item.
The id is the value to be returned.
"""
def do_command():
self.exit(event=id)
return do_command
In this case it's a dialog button so it calls the exit method which sets
self.return to the button id before exiting.
Cheers,
Ron
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