tkinter askquestion

Using the standard GUI library for Python, Tkinter, developers can seamlessly craft desktop applications. Among its myriad features, one standout is the capability to present message boxes to users.
To make the most out of Tkinter, it’s recommended to use Python 3 or newer versions, as Python 2 is now deemed outdated. For clarity on your Python version, a simple command can be executed:

python --version

Related Course:

• Mastering Desktop Apps with Python’s Tkinter

Harnessing Interactive Dialogs in Tkinter

Engaging your users through questions or collecting feedback becomes intuitive with Tkinter. The steps for implementation are delineated below:

For Python 2.x:

import Tkinter
import tkMessageBox

result = tkMessageBox.askyesno("Python Prompt","Would you like to save the data?")
print(result)

For Python 3.x:

import tkinter
from tkinter import messagebox

messagebox.askokcancel("Python Prompt","Would you like to save the data?")

Explore Tkinter’s Rich MessageBox Options

With Tkinter’s diverse message box options, tailoring user-interaction experiences has never been easier. Here’s a brief overview:

For Python 2.7:

import Tkinter
import tkMessageBox

tkMessageBox.askokcancel("App Alert","The application will be closed")
tkMessageBox.askyesno("Save Prompt","Do you want to save your work?")
tkMessageBox.askretrycancel("Error Notification","Installation failed. Try again?")

For Python 3.x:

import tkinter
from tkinter import messagebox

messagebox.askokcancel("App Alert","The application will be closed")
messagebox.askyesno("Save Prompt","Do you want to save your work?")
messagebox.askretrycancel("Error Notification","Installation failed. Try again?")

Dive deeper into Tkinter’s capabilities by exploring these exhaustive Tkinter tutorials.

Proceed to the Subsequent Tkinter Tutorial →