Here is a short script which gives a simple example of ttk::style usage.
It displays buttons and randomly set a custom style to some of them.
# # Experiment on ttk::style # package require Tk; set MAX 24 set COL 4 ttk::setTheme "clam" ttk::style configure style1.TButton -background goldenrod ttk::style configure style2.TButton -background gold ttk::style configure style3.TButton -background {lemon chiffon} proc whatClassStyle {widget} { set wClass winfo class ${widget} set wStyle ${widget} cget -style .label configure -text "button ${widget} class is ${wClass}. Style is ${wStyle}" } set k 0 while {$k < $MAX} { set textbutton format "%02d" $k set widget ".btn$k" set btn$k ttk::button ${widget} -text $textbutton set alea expr int(rand()*4) if {${alea} > 0} { set aleaStyle "style${alea}.TButton" ${widget} configure -style ${aleaStyle} } ${widget} configure -command list whatClassStyle ${widget} incr k } set k 0 while {$k < $MAX} { set j 0 set cmd list grid while {$j < $COL} { lappend cmd .btn$k incr j incr k } eval $cmd } set label ttk::label .label -text "..." grid .label -columnspan $COL
Category Example, subset Tk |
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