I would like to get file path as input in my Python console application.
Currently I can only ask for full path as an input in the console.
Is there a way to trigger a simple user interface where users can select file instead of typing the full path?
回答 0
使用tkinter怎么样？
fromTkinterimportTkfrom tkinter.filedialog import askopenfilename
Tk().withdraw()# we don't want a full GUI, so keep the root window from appearing
filename = askopenfilename()# show an "Open" dialog box and return the path to the selected fileprint(filename)
from Tkinter import Tk # from tkinter import Tk for Python 3.x
from tkinter.filedialog import askopenfilename
Tk().withdraw() # we don't want a full GUI, so keep the root window from appearing
filename = askopenfilename() # show an "Open" dialog box and return the path to the selected file
print(filename)
Done!
回答 1
Etaoin答案的Python 3.x版本的完整性：
from tkinter.filedialog import askopenfilename
filename = askopenfilename()
I had a situation where I was developing a Python server application (no GUI component) and hence didn’t want to introduce a dependency on any python GUI toolkits, but I wanted some of my debug scripts to be parameterized by input files and wanted to visually prompt the user for a file if they didn’t specify one on the command line. Zenity was a perfect fit. To achieve this, invoke “zenity –file-selection” using the subprocess module and capture the stdout. Of course this solution isn’t Python-specific.
Zenity supports multiple platforms and happened to already be installed on our dev servers so it facilitated our debugging/development without introducing an unwanted dependency.
The wxPython version produced the file dialog that looked the same as the open file dialog from just about any other application on my OpenSUSE Tumbleweed installation with the xfce desktop, whereas tkinter produced something cramped and hard to read with an unfamiliar side-scrolling interface.
A friend and I have written a Python profile viewer called SnakeViz that runs in a web browser. If you are already successfully using RunSnakeRun SnakeViz may not add that much value, but SnakeViz is much easier to install.
Edit: SnakeViz supports Python 2 and 3 and works on all major systems.
Python Call Graph generates pics very similar to those in maxy’s answer. It also shows total time for each function, for some reason it’s not reflected in the example graphs.
I’ve written a browser-based visualization tool, profile_eye, which operates on the output of gprof2dot.
gprof2dot is great at grokking many profiling-tool outputs, and does a great job at graph-element placement. The final rendering is a static graphic, which is often very cluttered.
Using d3.js it’s possible to remove much of that clutter, through relative fading of unfocused elements, tooltips, and a fisheye distortion.
Python works on multiple platforms and can be used for desktop and web applications, thus I conclude that there is some way to compile it into an executable for Mac, Windows and Linux.
The problem being I have no idea where to start or how to write a GUI with it, can anybody shed some light on this and point me in the right direction please?
First you will need some GUI library with Python bindings and then (if you want) some program that will convert your python scripts into standalone executables.
Cross-platform GUI libraries with Python bindings (Windows, Linux, Mac)
Of course, there are many, but the most popular that I’ve seen in wild are:
Tkinter – based on Tk GUI toolkit (de-facto standard GUI library for python, free for commercial projects)
WxPython – based on WxWidgets (popular, free for commercial projects)
Qt using the PyQt bindings or Qt for Python. The former is not free for commercial projects. The latter is less mature, but can be used for free.
Another system (not mentioned in the accepted answer yet) is PyInstaller, which worked for a PyQt project of mine when py2exe would not. I found it easier to use.
An alternative tool to py2exe is bbfreeze which generates executables for windows and linux. It’s newer than py2exe and handles eggs quite well. I’ve found it magically works better without configuration for a wide variety of applications.
There’s also PyGTK, which is basically a Python wrapper for the Gnome Toolkit. I’ve found it easier to wrap my mind around than Tkinter, coming from pretty much no knowledge of GUI programming previously. It works pretty well and has some good tutorials. Unfortunately there isn’t an installer for Python 2.6 for Windows yet, and may not be for a while.
Since python is installed on nearly every non-Windows OS by default now, the only thing you really need to make sure of is that all of the non-standard libraries you use are installed.
Having said that, it is possible to build executables that include the python interpreter, and any libraries you use. This is likely to create a large executable, however.
MacOS X even includes support in the Xcode IDE for creating full standalone GUI apps. These can be run by any user running OS X.
Another way to develop a rapid user interface is to write a web app,
have it run locally and display the app in the browser.
Plus, if you go for the Tkinter option suggested by lubos hasko
you may want to try portablepy to have your app run on Windows environment
without Python.
I’m not sure that this is the best way to do it, but when I’m deploying Ruby GUI apps (not Python, but has the same “problem” as far as .exe’s are concerned) on Windows, I just write a short launcher in C# that calls on my main script. It compiles to an executable, and I then have an application executable.
回答 7
# I'd use tkinter for python 3import tkinter
tk = tkinter.Tk()
tk.geometry("400x300+500+300")
l =Label(tk,text="")
l.pack()
e =Entry(tk)
e.pack()def click():
e['text']='You clicked the button'
b =Button(tk,text="Click me",command=click)
b.pack()
tk.mainloop()# After this I would you py2exe# search for the use of this module on stakoverflow# otherwise I could edit this to let you know how to do it
# I'd use tkinter for python 3
import tkinter
tk = tkinter.Tk()
tk.geometry("400x300+500+300")
l = Label(tk,text="")
l.pack()
e = Entry(tk)
e.pack()
def click():
e['text'] = 'You clicked the button'
b = Button(tk,text="Click me",command=click)
b.pack()
tk.mainloop()
# After this I would you py2exe
# search for the use of this module on stakoverflow
# otherwise I could edit this to let you know how to do it
py2exe
Then you should use py2exe, for example, to bring in one folder all the files needed to run the app, even if the user has not python on his pc (I am talking of windows… for the apple os there is no need of an executable file, I think, as it come with python in it without any need of installing it.
Create this file
1) Create a setup.py
with this code:
from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe
setup(console=['l4h.py'])
save it in a folder
2) Put your program in the same folder of setup.py
put in this folder the program you want to make it distribuitable:
es: l4h.py
ps: change the name of the file (from l4h to anything you want, that is an example)
3) Run cmd from that folder (on the folder, right click + shift and choose start cmd here)
4) write in cmd:>python setup.py py2exe
5) in the dist folder there are all the files you need
6) you can zip it and distribute it
Pyinstaller
Install it from cmd
**
pip install pyinstaller
**
Run it from the cmd from the folder where the file is
PySimpleGUI wraps tkinter and works on Python 3 and 2.7. It also runs on Qt, WxPython and in a web browser, using the same source code for all platforms.
You can make custom GUIs that utilize all of the same widgets that you find in tkinter (sliders, checkboxes, radio buttons, …). The code tends to be very compact and readable.
#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
if sys.version_info[0] >= 3:
import PySimpleGUI as sg
else:
import PySimpleGUI27 as sg
layout = [[ sg.Text('My Window') ],
[ sg.Button('OK')]]
window = sg.Window('My window').Layout(layout)
button, value = window.Read()
You don’t need to compile python for Mac/Windows/Linux. It is an interpreted language, so you simply need to have the Python interpreter installed on the system of your choice (it is available for all three platforms).
As for a GUI library that works cross platform, Python’s Tk/Tcl widget library works very well, and I believe is sufficiently cross platform.
Tkinter is not the only GuiProgramming
toolkit for Python. It is however the
most commonly used one, and almost the
only one that is portable between
Unix, Mac and Windows
回答 10
您可以appJar用于基本的GUI开发。
from appJar import gui
num=1def myfcn(btnName):global num
num +=1
win.setLabel("mylabel", num)
win = gui('Test')
win.addButtons(["Set"],[myfcn])
win.addLabel("mylabel","Press the Button")
win.go()
from appJar import gui
num=1
def myfcn(btnName):
global num
num +=1
win.setLabel("mylabel", num)
win = gui('Test')
win.addButtons(["Set"], [myfcn])
win.addLabel("mylabel", "Press the Button")
win.go()
I have once done a project using Tkinter, although they do advocate that it has improved a lot, it still gives me a feel of windows 98, so I switched to Kivy.
