Alright! By the way, it seems like some people favour the use of
pastebins,
while others don?t, which is the way to go and why?
I've stated my preference, Steven has stated his, so I guess you need to
decide for yourself. However the best bet is not to paste long pieces of
code at all, but stick to samples. They are easier to read and therefore
more likely to get a reply...
Alright, I get it, the safe way would be to just post small pieces of code
here.
How are you running the code?
From a command prompt or inside an IDE?
I am running it inside an IDLE. Does it matter whether I run it in a command
promt
or in an IDLE?
Assuming you feel that it is time for do this, how do I implement the
creation of these text files into the code that we discussed earlier?
The easiest way is just to use regular Python data structures in a
separate python file. Then you just import that file. So using your
chair_list, you would put that in a sepasrate file like:
list_chair = [
#row, col, span, name
(0, 1, 0, '01'),
(0, 2, 0, '02'),
(0, 3, 0, '03'),
(0, 4, 0, '04'),
(1, 1, 2, '05'),
(1, 3, 2, '06')
]
Assume you call it chair_config.py
You can then import the data with
from chair_config import list_chair
And the rest of your code remains the same.
Yes I understand that :)
I think that I was unclear perhaps about what I meant with text files.
Therefore I will post an example
of my code. While it works fine, I think it would be good if we could
implement it into your suggestions!
I have marked the part of the code I have been talking about with ##########
Here is the code:
import tkinter as tk
import os
FREE="green"
OCCUPIED="red"
class SeatButton(tk.Button):
def __init__(self, master, index):
text = "{}".format(index+1)
super(SeatButton, self).__init__(master, text=text, bg=FREE,
command=self.clicked)
self.filename = "Germany_France{}.txt".format(index+1)
self.occupied = False
def clicked(self):
self.occupied = not self.occupied
if self.occupied:
self["bg"] = OCCUPIED
###################################
text_file=open(self.filename,"w")
text_file.write(self.filename)
text_file.close
###################################
else:
self["bg"] = FREE
################################
os.remove(self.filename)
#################################
class Window(tk.Frame):
def __init__(self, master):
super (Window, self).__init__(master)
self.grid()
self.create_widgets()
def create_widgets(self):
for index in range(20):
button = SeatButton(self, index)
row, column = divmod(index, 4)
button.grid(row=row, column=column)
root = tk.Tk()
root.title("Test")
app = Window(root)
root.mainloop()
As you can see, if button one it pressed it creates a file with the name
Germany_France1
and with the contents Germany_France1 . If it is pressed once more, it
removes the file.
If button two is pressed it creates a file with the name Germany_France2 and
with the contents
Germany_France2. If it is pressed once more, it removes the file.
And so on.
I wonder, do you know how I can do this in your piece of code? Is it
possible to do without any trouble?
While this piece of code is very good, I feel that I have it easier to
understand your code.
Perhaps it was I who misunderstood you, sorry if that is the case, but
otherwise this is what I want the
code to do!
Thanks!
Mic
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