The following code runs fine within IDLE, but otherwise I get "NameError: global name 'messagebox' is not defined". However, if I explicitly state from tkinter import messagebox
, it runs fine from where ever.
from tkinter import *
from tkinter import ttk
root = Tk()
mainFrame = ttk.Frame(root)
messagebox.showinfo("My title", "My message", icon="warning", parent=mainFrame)
Why does IDLE not need the explicit import statement but elsewhere it is required?
the messagebox is a separate submodule of tkinter, so simply doing a complete import from tkinter:
from tkinter import *
doesn't import messagebox
it has to be explicitly imported like so:
from tkinter import messagebox
in the same way that ttk has to be imported explicitly
the reason it works in idle is because idle imports messagebox for its own purposes, and because of the way idle works, its imports are accessible while working in idle
IDLE is written in Python and uses Tkinter for the GUI, so it looks like your program is using the import
statements that IDLE itself is using. However, you should explicitly include the import
statement for the messagebox
if you want to execute your program outside the IDLE process.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24738104/python-tkinter-8-5-import-messagebox