
- PyGTK Tutorial
- PyGTK - Home
- PyGTK - Introduction
- PyGTK - Environment
- PyGTK - Hello World
- PyGTK - Important Classes
- PyGTK - Window Class
- PyGTK - Button Class
- PyGTK - Label CLass
- PyGTK - Entry Class
- PyGTK - Signal Handling
- PyGTK - Event Handling
- PyGTK - Containers
- PyGTK - Box Class
- PyGTK - ButtonBox Class
- PyGTK - Alignment Class
- PyGTK - EventBox Class
- PyGTK - Layout Class
- PyGTK - ComboBox Class
- PyGTK - ToggleButton Class
- PyGTK - CheckButton Class
- PyGTK - RadioButton Class
- PyGTK - MenuBar, Menu & MenuItem
- PyGTK - Toolbar Class
- PyGTK - Adjustment Class
- PyGTK - Range Class
- PyGTK - Scale Class
- PyGTK - Scrollbar Class
- PyGTK - Dialog Class
- PyGTK - MessageDialog Class
- PyGTK - AboutDialog Class
- PyGTK - Font Selection Dialog
- PyGTK - Color Selection Dialog
- PyGTK - File Chooser Dialog
- PyGTK - Notebook Class
- PyGTK - Frame Class
- PyGTK - AspectFrame Class
- PyGTK - TreeView Class
- PyGTK - Paned Class
- PyGTK - Statusbar Class
- PyGTK - ProgressBar Class
- PyGTK - Viewport Class
- PyGTK - Scrolledwindow Class
- PyGTK - Arrow Class
- PyGTK - Image Class
- PyGTK - DrawingArea Class
- PyGTK - SpinButton Class
- PyGTK - Calendar Class
- PyGTK - Clipboard Class
- PyGTK - Ruler Class
- PyGTK - Timeout
- PyGTK - Drag and Drop
- PyGTK Useful Resources
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PyGTK - Arrow Class
The gtk.Arrow object is used to draw simple arrow pointing towards four cardinal directions. This class is inherited from the gtk.Misc class and the object will occupy any space allocated it, for instance, a Label or Button widget.
Typically, Arrow object is created using the following constructor −
Arr = gtk.Arrow(arrow_type, shadow_type)
The predefined arrow_type constants are −
- gtk.ARROW_UP
- gtk.ARROW_DOWN
- gtk.ARROW_LEFT
- gtk.ARROW_RIGHT
The predefined shadow_type constants are listed in the following table −
gtk.SHADOW_NONE | No outline. |
gtk.SHADOW_IN | The outline is beveled inward. |
gtk.SHADOW_OUT | The outline is beveled outward like a button. |
gtk.SHADOW_ETCHED_IN | The outline itself is an inward bevel, but the frame bevels outward. |
gtk.SHADOW_ETCHED_OUT | The outline is an outward bevel, frame bevels inward. |
Example
In the following example, four Button widgets are added to an Hbox. On top of each button, a gtk.Arrow object pointing UP, DOWN, LEFT and RIGHT respectively is placed. The HBOX container is placed at the bottom of the toplevel window with the help of an Alignment container.
Observe the code −
import gtk class PyApp(gtk.Window): def __init__(self): super(PyApp, self).__init__() self.set_title("Arrow Demo") self.set_size_request(300, 200) self.set_position(gtk.WIN_POS_CENTER) vbox = gtk.VBox(False, 5) hbox = gtk.HBox(True, 3) valign = gtk.Alignment(0, 1, 0, 0) vbox.pack_start(valign) arr1 = gtk.Arrow(gtk.ARROW_UP, gtk.SHADOW_NONE) arr2 = gtk.Arrow(gtk.ARROW_DOWN, gtk.SHADOW_NONE) arr3 = gtk.Arrow(gtk.ARROW_LEFT, gtk.SHADOW_NONE) arr4 = gtk.Arrow(gtk.ARROW_RIGHT, gtk.SHADOW_NONE) btn1 = gtk.Button() btn1.add(arr1) btn2 = gtk.Button() btn2.add(arr2) btn3 = gtk.Button() btn3.add(arr3) btn4 = gtk.Button() btn4.add(arr4) hbox.add(btn1) hbox.add(btn2) hbox.add(btn3) hbox.add(btn4) halign = gtk.Alignment(0.5, 0.5, 0, 0) halign.add(hbox) vbox.pack_start(halign, False, True, 10) self.add(vbox) self.connect("destroy", gtk.main_quit) self.show_all() PyApp() gtk.main()
The above code will generate the following output −
