Reputation: 12808
>>> import Tkinter
>>> c = Tkinter.Canvas(width=100, height=100)
>>> c.winfo_reqwidth()
104
>>> c.winfo_reqheight()
104
The results are the same if I set borderwidth to zero. I can't find the setting or property that explains or controls these 4 extra pixels.
Upvotes: 5
Views: 1844
Reputation: 12808
Got it!
c = Tkinter.Canvas(width=100, height=100, highlightthickness=0)
>>> c.winfo_reqwidth()
100
The way I debugged the problem may also be useful to others in need:
import pprint
pprint.pprint(c.configure())
{'background': ('background',
'background',
'Background',
'SystemButtonFace',
'SystemButtonFace'),
'bd': ('bd', 'borderWidth'),
'bg': ('bg', 'background'),
'borderwidth': ('borderwidth', 'borderWidth', 'BorderWidth', '0', '0'),
'closeenough': ('closeenough', 'closeEnough', 'CloseEnough', '1', '1.0'),
'confine': ('confine', 'confine', 'Confine', '1', '1'),
'cursor': ('cursor', 'cursor', 'Cursor', '', ''),
'height': ('height', 'height', 'Height', '7c', '100'),
'highlightbackground': ('highlightbackground',
'highlightBackground',
'HighlightBackground',
'SystemButtonFace',
'SystemButtonFace'),
'highlightcolor': ('highlightcolor',
'highlightColor',
'HighlightColor',
'SystemWindowFrame',
'SystemWindowFrame'),
'highlightthickness': ('highlightthickness',
'highlightThickness',
'HighlightThickness',
'2',
'0'),
'insertbackground': ('insertbackground',
'insertBackground',
'Foreground',
'SystemButtonText',
'SystemButtonText'),
'insertborderwidth': ('insertborderwidth',
'insertBorderWidth',
'BorderWidth',
'0',
'0'),
'insertofftime': ('insertofftime', 'insertOffTime', 'OffTime', '300', '300'),
'insertontime': ('insertontime', 'insertOnTime', 'OnTime', '600', '600'),
'insertwidth': ('insertwidth', 'insertWidth', 'InsertWidth', '2', '2'),
'offset': ('offset', 'offset', 'Offset', '0,0', '0,0'),
'relief': ('relief', 'relief', 'Relief', 'flat', 'flat'),
'scrollregion': ('scrollregion', 'scrollRegion', 'ScrollRegion', '', ''),
'selectbackground': ('selectbackground',
'selectBackground',
'Foreground',
'SystemHighlight',
'SystemHighlight'),
'selectborderwidth': ('selectborderwidth',
'selectBorderWidth',
'BorderWidth',
'1',
'1'),
'selectforeground': ('selectforeground',
'selectForeground',
'Background',
'SystemHighlightText',
'SystemHighlightText'),
'state': ('state', 'state', 'State', 'normal', 'normal'),
'takefocus': ('takefocus', 'takeFocus', 'TakeFocus', '', ''),
'width': ('width', 'width', 'Width', '10c', '100'),
'xscrollcommand': ('xscrollcommand',
'xScrollCommand',
'ScrollCommand',
'',
''),
'xscrollincrement': ('xscrollincrement',
'xScrollIncrement',
'ScrollIncrement',
'0',
'0'),
'yscrollcommand': ('yscrollcommand',
'yScrollCommand',
'ScrollCommand',
'',
''),
'yscrollincrement': ('yscrollincrement',
'yScrollIncrement',
'ScrollIncrement',
'0',
'0')}
So after looking at that full set of configurations I guessed it was either the highlight or closeenough parameter.
Upvotes: 9
Reputation: 40765
Because that winfo_reqwith()
and winfo_reqheight()
methods doesn't return actual width and height of a widget. This is what documentation says:
winfo_reqheight(), winfo_reqwidth().
Return the "natural" height (width) for self. The natural size is the minimal size needed to display the widget's contents, including padding, borders, etc. This size is calculated by the widget itself, based on the given options. The actual widget size is then determined by the widget's geometry manager, based on this value, the size of the widget's master, and the options given to the geometry manager.
Upvotes: 0