X
Xin Wang
Some c++ guru said c++ is hard to learn but easy to
use. Is python easy for both aspect? I found lot's of
confused in coding.
#code
from Tkinter import *
def on_click(m):
print m
def lamb_on_click(m):
return lambda : on_click(m)
root = Tk()
btns = ['0', '1', '2', '3']
for n in btns:
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lamb_on_click(n))
#Ok!
b.pack()
root.mainloop()
#
Or,
#code
....
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lambda x=n:
click(x)) #Ok!
....
#
The code above works well too, but follow is NOT! WHY?
#code
....
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lambda :
on_click(n))
....
#
Whichever button be clicked, this only print '3'.
Keyword 'lambda' is just like a macro in c or templete
in c++ or not?
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use. Is python easy for both aspect? I found lot's of
confused in coding.
#code
from Tkinter import *
def on_click(m):
print m
def lamb_on_click(m):
return lambda : on_click(m)
root = Tk()
btns = ['0', '1', '2', '3']
for n in btns:
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lamb_on_click(n))
#Ok!
b.pack()
root.mainloop()
#
Or,
#code
....
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lambda x=n:
click(x)) #Ok!
....
#
The code above works well too, but follow is NOT! WHY?
#code
....
b = Button(root, text=n, command=lambda :
on_click(n))
....
#
Whichever button be clicked, this only print '3'.
Keyword 'lambda' is just like a macro in c or templete
in c++ or not?
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We finish.
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail