Python provides wxpython module which allows us to create high functional graphical user interface. It is an Open Source module, which means it is free for anyone to use and the source code is available for anyone to look and modify.
It is implemented as a set of extension modules that wrap the GUI components of wxWidgets library which is written in C++. It is cross platform GUI toolkit for python, Phoenix version Phoenix is the improved next-generation wxPython and it mainly focused on speed, maintainablity and extensibility.
Install using this command:
pip install wxpython
Creating GUI using wxpython:
- First import wx module.
- Create an object for application class.
- Create an object for frame class and other controls are added to frame object so its layout is maintained using panel .
- Then add a Static text object to show Hello World .
- Show the frame window by using show method.
- Run the app till the window is closed by using main event loop application object.
Example #1: A simple GUI application which says GEEKS FOR GEEKS using wxpython.
# import wx module import wx # creaing application object app1 = wx.App() # creating a frame frame = wx.Frame(None, title ="GFG") pa = wx.Panel(frame) # Adding a text to the frame object text1 = wx.StaticText(pa, label ="GEEKS FOR GEEKS", pos =(100, 50)) # show it frame.Show() # start the event loop app1.Mainloop() |
Output:
Example #2: Creating Buttons using wx module
# Import wx module import wx # creaing application object app1 = wx.App() # creating a frame frame = wx.Frame(None, title ="wxpython app") pa = wx.Panel(frame) # Button creation e = wx.Button(pa, -1, "Button1", pos = (120, 100)) # show it frame.Show() # start the event loop app1.Mainloop() |
Output:
Example #3: CheckBox using wxpython
# importing wx module import wx # creaing application object app1 = wx.App() # creating a frame frame = wx.Frame(None, title ="wxpython app") pa = wx.Panel(frame) # Checkbox creation using wx module e = wx.CheckBox(pa, -1, "CheckBox1", pos = (120, 100)) e = wx.CheckBox(pa, -1, "CheckBox2", pos = (120, 120)) # show it frame.Show() # start the event loop app1.Mainloop() |
Output:
Example #4: RadioButtons using wxpython
# importing wx module import wx # creaing application object app1 = wx.App() # creating a frame frame = wx.Frame(None, title ="wxpython app") pa = wx.Panel(frame) # RadioButton creation using wx module e = wx.RadioButton(pa, -1, "RadioButton1", pos = (120, 100)) e = wx.RadioButton(pa, -1, "radioButton2", pos = (120, 120)) # show it frame.Show() # start the event loop app1.Mainloop() |
Output:
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