August 2006
Intermediate to advanced
1600 pages
51h 46m
English
We met the bind
widget method in the prior chapter, when we used it to catch button
presses in the tutorial. Because bind is commonly used in conjunction with
other widgets (e.g., to catch return key presses for input boxes),
we’re going to make a stop early in the tour here as well. Example 9-15 illustrates more
bind event protocols.
Example 9-15. PP3E\Gui\Tour\bind.py
from Tkinter import * def showPosEvent(event): print 'Widget=%s X=%s Y=%s' % (event.widget, event.x, event.y) def showAllEvent(event): print event for attr in dir(event): print attr, '=>', getattr(event, attr) def onKeyPress(event): print 'Got key press:', event.char def onArrowKey(event): print 'Got up arrow key press' def onReturnKey(event): print 'Got return key press' def onLeftClick(event): print 'Got left mouse button click:', showPosEvent(event) def onRightClick(event): print 'Got right mouse button click:', showPosEvent(event) def onMiddleClick(event): print 'Got middle mouse button click:', showPosEvent(event) showAllEvent(event) def onLeftDrag(event): print 'Got left mouse button drag:', showPosEvent(event) def onDoubleLeftClick(event): print 'Got double left mouse click', showPosEvent(event) tkroot.quit( ) tkroot = Tk( ) labelfont = ('courier', 20, 'bold') # family, size, style widget = Label(tkroot, text='Hello bind world') widget.config(bg='red', font=labelfont) # red background, large font widget.config(height=5, width=20) # initial size: lines,chars widget.pack(expand=YES, fill=BOTH) ...