Harlin Seritt wrote:
> Would I do this like:
>
> buttondict = {button1, "name.txt"}
If you want to.... but I guess the other way round makes more sense. And the
syntax is wrong, its supposed to be
{key : value, ...}
The point is that you can create buttons as much as you want - in a for loop
for example - but usually its important to keep _some_ reference to it so
you can alter it later - e.g. disable it. But you don't _have_ to, if you
don't want to touch it after creation. Something like this might give you
the idea:
cbs = {}
for name in filenames:
# I don't know the real expression for creating a button - but you
should, and this illustrates the idea
cb = check_button(parent, command=lambda name=name: do_something(name))
cbs[name] = cb
Later, in do_something(name), you could e.g. say:
def do_something(name):
cbs[name].config(enabled=False)
Of course this means that cbs has to be a global var. But there exist other
options of course - as part of a object or whatever. that depends on your
code.
--
Regards,
Diez B. Roggisch
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