Open In App

Python Tkinter | Create LabelFrame and add widgets to it

Last Updated : 23 Dec, 2022
Improve
Improve
Like Article
Like
Save
Share
Report

Tkinter is a Python module which is used to create GUI (Graphical User Interface) applications. It is a widely used module which comes along with the Python. It consists of various types of widgets which can be used to make GUI more user-friendly and attractive as well as functionality can be increased. LabelFrame can be created as follows:

-> import tkinter
-> create root
-> create LabelFrame as child of root
label_frame = ttk.LabelFrame(parent, value = options, ...)

Code #1: Creating LabelFrame and adding a message to it. 

Python3




# Import only those methods
# which are mentioned below, this way of
# importing methods is efficient
from tkinter import Tk, mainloop
from tkinter.ttk import Label, LabelFrame
 
# Creating tkinter window with fixed geometry
root = Tk()
root.geometry('250x150')
 
# This will create a LabelFrame
label_frame = LabelFrame(root, text='This is Label Frame')
label_frame.pack(expand='yes', fill='both')
 
label1 = Label(label_frame, text='1. This is a Label.')
label1.place(x=0, y=5)
 
label2 = Label(label_frame, text='2. This is another Label.')
label2.place(x=0, y=35)
 
label3 = Label(label_frame,
               text='3. We can add multiple\n    widgets in it.')
 
label3.place(x=0, y=65)
 
# This creates an infinite loop which generally
# waits for any interrupt (like keyboard or
# mouse) to terminate
mainloop()


Output:   Code #2: Adding Button and CheckButton widgets inside LabelFrame. 

Python3




# Import only those methods
# which are mentioned below, this way of
# importing methods is efficient
from tkinter import Tk, mainloop
from tkinter.ttk import Checkbutton, Button, LabelFrame
 
# Creating tkinter window with fixed geometry
root = Tk()
root.geometry('250x150')
 
# This will create a LabelFrame
label_frame = LabelFrame(root, text='This is Label Frame')
label_frame.pack(expand='yes', fill='both')
 
# Buttons
btn1 = Button(label_frame, text='Button 1')
btn1.place(x=30, y=10)
btn2 = Button(label_frame, text='Button 2')
btn2.place(x=130, y=10)
 
# Checkbuttons
chkbtn1 = Checkbutton(label_frame, text='Checkbutton 1')
chkbtn1.place(x=30, y=50)
chkbtn2 = Checkbutton(label_frame, text='Checkbutton 2')
chkbtn2.place(x=30, y=80)
 
# This creates infinite loop which generally
# waits for any interrupt (like keyboard or
# mouse) to terminate
mainloop()


Output: Note: One can also add another LabelFrame inside another LabelFrame, as well as one can do styling of any LabelFrame like we do the styling of other widgets.



Like Article
Suggest improvement
Previous
Next
Share your thoughts in the comments

Similar Reads