CODEWITHSUNDEEP
python
babikar
babikar

Reputation: 611

GUI in python programing

the fallowing is a tic tak toe game code in python, can some one show me how i can make it in GUI form with a reset option and shows who wins at the end. like X win or O win?

board = " 1 | 2 | 3\n-----------\n 4 | 5 | 6\n-----------\n 7 | 8 | 9"

. checkboard=[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1,4,7,2,5,8,3,6,9,1,5,9,3,5,7]

spaces=range(1,10)

def moveHandler(board,spaces,checkboard,player,n):

if player==1:
    check="X"
else:   
    check="O"

while spaces.count(n)==0:
    print "\nInvalid Space"
    n=playerinput(player)

spaces=spaces.remove(n)

board=board.replace(str(n),check)

for c in range(len(checkboard)):
    if checkboard[c]==n:
        checkboard[c]=check


status = checkwinner(checkboard,check)
return board,status

def checkwinner(checkboard,check): a,b,c=0,1,2

while a<=21:
    combo = [checkboard[a],checkboard[b],checkboard[c]]

    if combo.count(check) == 3:
        status =1
        break
    else:
        status =0

    a+=3
    b+=3
    c+=3

return status

def playerinput(player): try: key = int(raw_input('\n\nPlayer ' + str(player) + ': Please select a space '))

except ValueError:

    print "Invalid Space"

    key = playerinput(player)

return key

while True:

player = len(spaces)%2 +1

if player == 1:

    player = 2

else:

    player =1

print "\n\n" + board

key = playerinput(player)

board,status =moveHandler(board,spaces,checkboard,player,key)

if status == 1:

    print '\n\nPlayer ' + str(player) + ' is the winner!!!'

    print board

    break

elif len(spaces)==0:

    print "No more spaces left. Game ends in a TIE!!!"


    print board

    break

else:

    continue

Upvotes: 0

Views: 519

Answers (2)

Alex Martelli
Alex Martelli

Reputation: 881477

Clearly you need to choose a GUI toolkit (Python supports many of them), use it to paint the board as a 3 x 3 grid of squares, and change the playerinput function to accept input by (e.g.) the current player double clicking on the empty square he or she wants to play in.

Then, you need to change the print statements to show information on the GUI surface.

The game however would be much better if it didn't try to control the flow of events but rather responded to events initiated by the players -- that's how real GUI apps should be done, rather than by minimal retrofitting of some interface on top of what's intrinsically designed as a command-line interactive procedure.

Each of these tasks is a substantial one, especially the overall refactoring I recommend in the last paragraph, and entirely depends in its details on what GUI toolkit you choose -- so you might want to start with that, and then generally break the question up into the various subtasks ("one question per question", since many of the latter may arise;-).

There are several SO questions on the subject of GUI choice for Python, so I recommend you study them rather than asking a new one. My personal favorite is PyQt (though more and more often I just do a simple browser-based interface with a local-only server powering it), but other popular ones include wxPython, Tkinter, PyGtk, and others listed here -- happy hunting!

Upvotes: 5

John Howard
John Howard

Reputation: 64105

Check out the python wiki for info about different GUI toolkits. I would recommend looking at wxPython, and going from there

Upvotes: 1

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