how to make gui in python code example

Example 1: python basic gui

from tkinter import *


# def click func
def click():
    # Getting the text info as an int() & Error handling
    try:
        text_info_1 = float(text1.get())
        text_info_2 = float(text2.get())
    except Exception as e:
        text1.delete(0, END)
        text2.delete(0, END)
        text3.delete(0, END)
        text3.insert(0, f'Error: {e}')
        return
    # actual part of the func
    text3.delete(0, END)
    text3.insert(0, text_info_1 + text_info_2)

# Gui Config
root = Tk()
root.geometry('300x400')
root.title('Poop')

# The actual gui
label1 = Label(root, text='Write something!')
label1.pack()

spacing1 = Label(root)
spacing1.pack()

text1 = Entry(root)
text1.pack(ipadx=20)

spacing2 = Label(root, text='+')
spacing2.pack()

text2 = Entry(root)
text2.pack(ipadx=20)

spacing3 = Label(root)
spacing3.pack()

button = Button(root, text='Click me!', command=click)
button.pack()

spacing4 = Label(root)
spacing4.pack()

text3 = Entry(root)
text3.pack(ipadx=60)

# Making the gui run
root.mainloop()

Example 2: tkinter tutorial

# check this code first.
from tkinter import *

app = Tk()
# The title of the project
app.title("The title of the project")
# The size of the window
app.geometry("400x400")

# Defining a funtion
def c():
    # Label
    m = Label(app, text="Text")
    m.pack()


# Button
l = Button(app, text="The text of the Butoon", command=c)
# Packing the Button
l.pack()
app.mainloop()
# Quick Note : 
# When you put a command you should not use parentheses
# l = Button(app, text="The text of the Butoon", command=c)
# l = Button(app, text="The text of the Butoon", command=c())

Example 3: python gui

# App python gui

import tkinter as tk
import webbrowser as wb


def Facebook():
    wb.open('facebook.com')


def Instagram():
    wb.open('instagram.com')


def Twitter():
    wb.open('twitter.com')


def Youtube():
    wb.open('youtube.com')


def Google():
    wb.open('google.com')


window = tk.Tk()
window.title('Browser')

google = tk.Button(window, text='Google', command=Google)
youtube = tk.Button(window, text='Youtube', bg='red', fg='white', command=Youtube)
twitter = tk.Button(window, text='Twitter', bg='powder blue', fg='white', command=Twitter)
Instagram = tk.Button(window, text='Instagram', bg='white', fg='black', command=Instagram)
facebook = tk.Button(window, text='Facebook', bg='blue', fg='white', command=Facebook)
facebook.pack()
Instagram.pack()
twitter.pack()
youtube.pack()
google.pack()

window.mainloop()

Example 4: tkinter tutorial

# Python 3.x
import tkinter
top = tkinter.Tk()
# Code to add widgets will go here...
top.mainloop()

# I recommend creating each tkinter window as a child class to a frame.
# This keeps all methods related to the window encapsulated, and makes
# your code alot more understandable and readable :)

Example 5: python gui

import tkinter as tk
#Importing the main module
window = tk.Tk()
window.mainloop()

Example 6: python gui library

### Answer to: "" ###

###
#  You can find thirteen gui libraries for python here:
#  https://medium.com/issuehunt/13-python-gui-libraries-a6196dfb694
#
#  Personally, I like "Kivy".
###