#Thonny python move circle how to#
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#Thonny python move circle manual#

The way I was thinking is to have some integer i to be defined 0 and then be updated every frame (ie i+=1), with the drawing algorithm modified appropriately. What I'd like to happen is to draw a circle and then have the circle change its coordinate.

#Thonny python move circle how to#

If this doesn't work, study the error message you get if you can't see how to fix the problem, ask for help.I have just started playing around a bit with Python/Tkinter. Move it aside or locate the Tk window in the Taskbar / Dock.)

#Thonny python move circle mac os#

This can also occur when using iTerm on Mac OS X. (When running this test on Windows, from Python run in a MS-DOS console, the new window somehow often pops up *under* the console window. Clicking the 'Quit' button makes it go away and the command return.

This should pop up a small window with two buttons.

> tkinter._test() # note underscore in _test and lowercase 'T' for V3.0 and later > Tkinter._test() # note underscore in _test and uppercase 'T' for versions prior to V3.0 Try the correct command for your Python version at the Python prompt: It is the subdirectory named 'lib-tk' of the Python library directory (when using Python 1.4 or before, it is named 'tkinter'). A temporary workaround would be to find that directory and add it to your PYTHONPATH environment variable. You have probably forgotten to define TKPATH in the Modules/Setup file.

If it fails with 'No module named Tkinter', your Python configuration need to be changed to include the directory that contains Tkinter.py in its default module search path.

> import tkinter # no underscore, lowercase 't' for V3.0 and later > import Tkinter # no underscore, uppercase 'T' for versions prior to V3.0 Try the correct command for your version at the Python prompt:

If it fails with an error from the dynamic linker, see above (for Unix, check for a header/library file mismatch for Windows, check that the TCL/TK DLLs can be found).

#Thonny python move circle install#

If you install Tcl/Tk in the default locations, simply rerunning 'make' should build the _tkinter extension. You may have to install Tcl and Tk (when using RPM, install the -devel RPMs as well) and/or edit the setup.py script to point to the right locations where Tcl/Tk is installed. Do **not** edit Modules/Setup (it is out of date). If it fails with 'No module named _tkinter', your Python configuration needs to be modified to include this module (which is an extension module implemented in C).

> import _tkinter # with underscore, and lowercase 't' Try the following command at the Python prompt: MythDebunking: TkInter is ugly on Windows ( )Ī good way to systematically check whether your Tkinter support is working is the following.Įnter an interactive Python interpreter in a shell on an X console. How Tkinter can exploit Tcl/Tk extensions Simple toolsuite to create Tkinter GUIs on the fly from JSON files Lib/lib-tk/Tkinter.py in any Python distribution.

This contains many helpful examples, including updated versions of Matt Conway's examples.

The source: when all else fails: Read The Source, Luke!ĭemo/tkinter/ in the Python source distribution.

HTML version, converted by Ken Manheimer.

#Thonny python move circle manuals#

It's the only document that explains how to read the Tcl/Tk manuals and translate the information there to Tkinter calls. The Tkinter Life Preserver, by Matt Conway is still useful, though way out of date. The New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology created its own Tkinter manual.

Tips for Python/Tk by Andreas Balogh (about useful documentation, GUI builders and tips using Grid and HList widgets).

#Thonny python move circle manual#

Online Tcl/Tk Manual Pages - the official man pages at the Tcl Developer Xchange. Graphical User Interfaces with Tk, a chapter from the Python Documentation. TkDocs Tutorial, official Tkinter documentation that covers Python 3+ and Tk8.5, with easy to follow examples. Thinking in Tkinter is an introduction to some basic Tkinter programming concepts. (ttk is an extension and submodule included within Tkinter) Tkinter ttk Extension Tutorial covers the new widgets and features brought by the ttk module into Tkinter. Python GUI with Tkinter is a complete tutorial that covers all the widgets for the Tkinter library, complete with examples. This book just recently came back into print on demand, see the publisher's website. Python and Tkinter Programming by John Grayson (see also GuiBooks). CameronLaird calls the yearly decision to keep TkInter 'one of the minor traditions of the Python world.' It is however the most commonly used one. Tkinter is not the only GuiProgramming toolkit for Python. It is a thin object-oriented layer on top of Tcl/Tk. Tkinter is Python's de-facto standard GUI (Graphical User Interface) package.