CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythontkinter
Bharat Kathari
Bharat Kathari

Reputation: 43

Tkinter Python using Enter Key, open the new window

I am using Python Tkinter, I have Input text box and OK Button. Now I have implemented the Button logic like, If User Input = 1, after pressing OK Button, it will open new window. Now for same implementation, Instead of pressing OK Button,I want to enter "Enter key" from Keyboard and open new window.

I do not know how to proceed.

from Tkinter import *


def UserInput():
global UI_MainForm
UI_MainForm = Tk()

UI_MainForm.resizable(1,0)
UI_MainForm.geometry("300x450+0+0")
UI_MainForm.title("ChCM 1.25 Diagnostics Main Menu")

    # LabelFrame to add all the Menu menu Display items
labelframe = LabelFrame(UI_MainForm,text="Please select the below options:",width=300, height=100,bd = 2)
labelframe.pack(fill="both")
labelframe.config(relief=RIDGE)

    # LabelFrame to add the User input text box and buttons
labelframe1 = LabelFrame(UI_MainForm,text="User Input:",width=300, height=100,bd = 2)
labelframe1.pack(pady=8,fill="both")
labelframe1.config(relief=FLAT)


    #Entry the text and display
global entrytext
entrytext = StringVar()
entry = Entry(labelframe1,textvariable=entrytext,width=35)
entry.pack(padx = 1, pady = 5)


MainMenuDisplay = [{"ID": 1,"Description": "Display Data1"},
                    {"ID": 2,"Description": "Display Data2"}]


for menu in MainMenuDisplay:
        temp_text = '{0}. {1}'.format(menu['ID'], menu['Description'])
        Label(labelframe, text=temp_text).pack(anchor = W)


ButtonOK = Button(labelframe1, text = "OK", command =OnButtonOK, width =15)
ButtonOK.pack(side = LEFT, padx = 15, pady = 15)


UI_MainForm.mainloop()
return;

  def OnButtonOK():
  UI_MainForm.withdraw()
  Input = int(entrytext.get())


if (Input == 1):
    Data1_Menu_Display();
elif (Input == 2):
    Data2_Menu_Display();
else:
    print "The Input is not valid"

return;

 def Data1_Menu_Display():
    # self.withdraw()
 global top
 top = Toplevel(UI_MainForm)
 top.geometry("300x450+0+0")    
 top.title("Display Data1") 
 return;    

 def Data2_Menu_Display():
    # self.withdraw()
 global top
 top = Toplevel(UI_MainForm)
 top.geometry("300x450+0+0")

 top.title("Display Data1")

 return;    
def Main():

 UserInput()

 Main()

Upvotes: 0

Views: 1504

Answers (1)

FooBar167
FooBar167

Reputation: 2901

Try this code:

import tkinter

class Application:
    def __init__(self, master):
        self.master = master
        self.master.title('GUI')
        self.master.geometry('200x100')
        self.label = tkinter.Label(master, text='Enter some text:')
        self.label.pack()
        self.entry = tkinter.Entry(master)
        self.entry.bind('<Return>', self.some_action)
        self.entry.pack()
        self.button = tkinter.Button(master, text='Ok', command=self.some_action)
        self.button.pack()
        self.output = tkinter.Label(master, text='Your text is: ')
        self.output.pack()

    def some_action(self, event=None):
        """ It's very important to remember that if you use the 'command' argument
            to attach a handler function to a button, then the function cannot
            take any arguments. On the other hand, if you use bind() to attach
            a handler function, the function must take one argument.
            To avoid this conflict, use default argument 'event=None'. """
        self.output.config(text='Your text is: ' + self.entry.get())

root = tkinter.Tk()
app = Application(root)
root.mainloop()

It's very important to remember that if you use the 'command' argument to attach a handler function to a button, then the function cannot take any arguments. On the other hand, if you use bind() to attach a handler function, the function must take one argument. To avoid this conflict, use default argument 'event=None' in the function.

Upvotes: 2

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