On 1/15/2014 3:16 PM, eneskri...@gmail.com wrote:
While working with tkinter in python 3.3, I had the following problem.

Please paste working code that people can experiment with.

from tkinter import *

def get_text(event):

If this were a method, (which the indent of the body suggests it once was) it would have to have a 'self' parameter, and you would have to bind a bound method.

             self.number_of_competitors = entered_text.get()

Since it is just a function, and has no 'self' parameter, this raises NameError. I condensed the function to

            try:
                int(entered_text.get())
                root.destroy()
            except ValueError:
label.config(text = "Enter the number of competitors. Please enter a number.")

             try:
                 self.number_of_competitors = int(self.number_of_competitors)
             except:

Bare excepts are bad.

                 pass
             if type(self.number_of_competitors) == int:
                 root.destroy()
             else:
                 label.config(text = "Enter the number of competitors. Please enter 
a number.")
root = Tk()
label = Label(root, text = "Enter the number of competitors.")
label.pack(side = TOP)
entered_text = Entry(root)

Since Entry only allows one line, I would have thought that it should take a command=func option invoked by \n. Instead, it seems to swallow newlines.

entered_text.pack()
Button(root, text = "Submit", command = get_text).pack()

As near as I can tell, the Button button-press event in *not* bound to get_text but to a fixed event handler that calls get_text *without* an argument.

root.bind('<Enter>', get_text)

This does bind to an event so that it does call with an event arg. I just removed this and the window acts as it should.

Since get_event ignores event, event=None should make it work either way. However, when I try that, the window disappears without being touched, as if \n is randomly generated internally. So I would say to skip this until you know more than I do.

root.mainloop()

This is a buggy part of the code. When I run it, instead of doing what it 
should do, it responds to all events BUT enter. I'm not sure if this error is 
on tkinters or my side. Please help!

--
Terry Jan Reedy

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