info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:1.6

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info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:1.6 [23/12/2023 11:50] – mateinfo:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:1.6 [28/12/2023 03:29] (actual) – [Useful events] mate
Línia 102: Línia 102:
  
 == Useful events == Useful events
 +We’ve gathered some of the most usable event names – don’t try to learn them by heart.
  
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-025926.png}}
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-025941.png}}
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-025958.png}}
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-030033.png}}
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-030047.png}}
 +
 +Don’t be afraid if some of the events look a bit suspicious. You’ll get used to them soon.
 +
 +Note:
 +
 +  * a callback designed for usage with the command property/parameter is a **parameterless** function;
 +  * a callback intended to cooperate with the ''bind()'' method is a **one-parameter function** (the callback’s argument carries some info about the captured event)
 +  * fortunately, it doesn’t mean that you have to define two different callbacks for those two applications, and this is how we’ll cope with the above requirements:
 +
 +<code python>
 +def callback(ev=None):
 +    :
 +    :
 +</code>
 +  * the callback will work flawlessly in both of these contexts, and moreover, it’ll give you the chance to identify which one of the two possible styles of launch has just occurred.
 +
 +We’re going to change our previous example a bit by making it sensitive to more than just one click.
 +
 +We've provided the newer version of our code in the editor.
 +
 +<code python>
 +import tkinter as tk
 +from tkinter import messagebox
 +
 +
 +def click(event=None):
 +    tk.messagebox.showinfo("Click!", "I love clicks!")
 +
 +
 +window = tk.Tk()
 +label = tk.Label(window, text="Label")
 +label.bind("<Button-1>", click)   # Line I
 +label.pack()
 +
 +button = tk.Button(window, text="Button", command=click)
 +button.pack(fill=tk.X)
 +
 +frame = tk.Frame(window, height=30, width=100, bg="#55BF40")
 +frame.bind("<Button-1>", click)   # Line II
 +frame.pack()
 +
 +window.mainloop()
 +
 +</code>
 +
 +Pay attention to ''Line I'' and ''Line II'' in the above code. They show the way in which you can bind your callback to any of non-clickable widgets. The bind remains active to the end of the application’s work, but you can also manually unbind the event at any moment (and bind it again when you wish).
 +
 +We encourage you to play with the code – test the behavior of some of the other events. It’ll be fun... we think.
 +
 +We’ve said previously that an event is actually an object. Let’s shed some light on that.
 +
 +An event object is an instantiation of the ''Event'' class. Actually, it’s a container filled with some more or less helpful data. The data describe all the circumstances which are accompanied within the event, and it is dispatched to a number of the object’s properties.
 +
 +<code python>
 +class Event:
 +    :
 +    :
 +</code>
 +
 +Note: not all properties have meaning for every event. If the event is related to some of the mouse actions, the object’s parts referring to the keyboard remain uninitialized, and vice versa.
 +
 +Let us show you some of the properties.
 +
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-030825.png}}
 +
 +Let’s modify our code again. We want it to unveil some info coming in with the event object. Look at the code in the editor.
 +
 +<code python>
 +import tkinter as tk
 +from tkinter import messagebox
 +
 +
 +def click(event=None):
 +    if event is None:
 +        tk.messagebox.showinfo("Click!", "I love clicks!")
 +    else:
 +        string = "x=" + str(event.x) + ",y=" + str(event.y) + \
 +                 ",num=" + str(event.num) + ",type=" + event.type
 +        tk.messagebox.showinfo("Click!", string)        
 +
 +
 +window = tk.Tk()
 +label = tk.Label(window, text="Label")
 +label.bind("<Button-1>", click)
 +label.pack()
 +
 +button = tk.Button(window, text="Button", command=click)
 +button.pack(fill=tk.X)
 +
 +frame = tk.Frame(window, height=30, width=100, bg="#55BF40")
 +frame.bind("<Button-1>", click)
 +frame.pack()
 +
 +window.mainloop()
 +</code>
 +
 +We encourage you again to carry out some experiments with this code. Use it to discover the event’s anatomy in detail.
 +
 +A callback bound to a certain event may be **unbound** at any moment.
 +
 +Let’s analyze the process in relation to clickable widgets i.e., those having the ''command'' property and using the command constructor’s parameter.
 +
 +If you unbind a callback from an event, the widget **stops reacting** to the event. If you want to reverse this action, you must **bind the callback again**.
 +
 +We haven’t said a word on modifying a widget’s properties, and we’re going to discuss it thoroughly in the next section, so please forgive us for only doing it briefly now.
 +
 +If you want to modify a property named ''prop'', existing within a widget named ''wid'', and you’re going set its value to ''val'', you can use the ''config()'' method, just like here:
 +<code python>wid.config(prop=val)</code>
 +
 +This means that if you want to unbind your current callback from a ''Button'' named ''b1'', you would use an invocation like this one:
 +<code python>b1.config(command=lambda:None)</code>
 +
 +This binds an empty (i.e., doing absolutely nothing) function to the widget’s callback.
 +
 +Let’s test it.
 +
 +Our application creates a window with two buttons in it. The first one works as an on/off switch, while the switch changes the behavior of the second button. When the switch is ON, clicking the second button activates a message box. When the switch if OFF, clicking the second button has no effect. Moreover, the second button’s title changes according to the switch’s state.
 +
 +Note the method we use to change the button’s title.
 +
 +<code python>
 +import tkinter as tk
 +from tkinter import messagebox
 +
 +
 +def on_off():
 +    global switch
 +    if switch:
 +        button_2.config(command=lambda: None)
 +        button_2.config(text="Gee!")
 +    else:
 +        button_2.config(command=peekaboo)
 +        button_2.config(text="Peekaboo!")
 +    switch = not switch
 +
 +
 +def peekaboo():
 +    messagebox.showinfo("", "PEEKABOO!")
 +
 +
 +def do_nothing():
 +    pass
 +
 +
 +switch = True
 +window = tk.Tk()
 +buton_1 = tk.Button(window, text="On/Off", command=on_off)
 +buton_1.pack()
 +button_2 = tk.Button(window, text="Peekaboo!", command=peekaboo)
 +button_2.pack()
 +window.mainloop()
 +</code>
 +
 +The two faces of our window look like this:
 +
 +{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-031808.png}}{{:info:cursos:pue:python-pcpp1:m3:pasted:20231228-031833.png}}
 +
 +Now we’ll do the same trick again, but this time with the non-clickable widget.
 +
 +To unbind a callback previously bound with the ''bind()'' method invocation, you need to use the ''unbind()'' method:
 +<code python>widget.unbind(event)</code>
 +
 +The method requires one argument identifying the event being unbound.
 +
 +Note: the information about a previously used callback is lost. You cannot retrieve it automatically and you must repeat the bind() invocation.
 +
 +Let’s jump into the code.
 +
 +<code python>
 +import tkinter as tk
 +
 +
 +def on_off():
 +    global switch
 +    if switch:
 +        label.unbind("<Button-1>")
 +    else:
 +        label.bind("<Button-1>", rhyme)
 +    switch = not switch
 +
 +
 +def rhyme(dummy):
 +    global word_no, words
 +    word_no += 1
 +    label.config(text=words[word_no % len(words)])
 +
 +
 +switch = True
 +words = ["Old", "McDonald", "Had", "A", "Farm"]
 +word_no = 0
 +window = tk.Tk()
 +button = tk.Button(window, text="On/Off", command=on_off)
 +button.pack()
 +label = tk.Label(window, text=words[0])
 +label.bind("<Button-1>", rhyme)
 +label.pack()
 +window.mainloop()
 +</code>
 +
 +The application contains two widgets: one ''Button'' (clickable) and one ''Label'' (non-clickable).
 +
 +We bind a callback to the ''Label'', causing it to display (in a loop) the first five words of this old but good rhyme (please dive into the ''rhyme()'' function to check out how we’ve done it).
 +
 +This functionality can be turned off and on by clicking the button. As you can see, the ''on_off()'' callback binds and unbinds the label’s callback.
 +
 +Try to modify the code to use a few other events to trigger the switch.
 +
 +The main tkinter window has a method named ''bind_all()'' which binds a callback to all currently existing widgets.
 +
 +There is also a method named ''unbind_all()'' which reverts the first method’s effects.
 +
 +<code python>
 +window.bind_all(event, callback)
 +window.unbind_all(event)
 +</code>
 +
 +We used the ''bind_all()'' method to bind the one and the same callback to all three widgets, whether clickable or not. Look at the code we've provided in the editor.
 +
 +<code python>
 +import tkinter as tk
 +from tkinter import messagebox
 +
 +
 +def hello(dummy):
 +    messagebox.showinfo("", "Hello!")
 +
 +
 +window = tk.Tk()
 +button = tk.Button(window, text="On/Off")
 +button.pack()
 +label = tk.Label(window, text="Label")
 +label.pack()
 +frame = tk.Frame(window, bg="yellow", width=100, height=20)
 +frame.pack()
 +window.bind_all("<Button-1>", hello)
 +window.mainloop()
 +
 +</code>
 +
 +Play with the code. Don’t worry, it’s safe.
 +
 +Now we’re going to take you on a trip to Widget land. It’ll be an exciting journey, we promise.
  • info/cursos/pue/python-pcpp1/m3/1.6.1703361010.txt.gz
  • Darrera modificació: 23/12/2023 11:50
  • per mate