
- Python Basic Tutorial
- Python - Home
- Python - Overview
- Python - Environment Setup
- Python - Basic Syntax
- Python - Comments
- Python - Variables
- Python - Data Types
- Python - Operators
- Python - Decision Making
- Python - Loops
- Python - Numbers
- Python - Strings
- Python - Lists
- Python - Tuples
- Python - Dictionary
- Python - Date & Time
- Python - Functions
- Python - Modules
- Python - Files I/O
- Python - Exceptions
- Python Advanced Tutorial
- Python - Classes/Objects
- Python - Reg Expressions
- Python - CGI Programming
- Python - Database Access
- Python - Networking
- Python - Sending Email
- Python - Multithreading
- Python - XML Processing
- Python - GUI Programming
- Python - Further Extensions
- Python Useful Resources
- Python - Questions and Answers
- Python - Quick Guide
- Python - Tools/Utilities
- Python - Useful Resources
- Python - Discussion
- Selected Reading
- UPSC IAS Exams Notes
- Developer's Best Practices
- Questions and Answers
- Effective Resume Writing
- HR Interview Questions
- Computer Glossary
- Who is Who
Python - Tkinter Fonts
There may be up to three ways to specify type style.
Simple Tuple Fonts
As a tuple whose first element is the font family, followed by a size in points, optionally followed by a string containing one or more of the style modifiers bold, italic, underline and overstrike.
Example
- ("Helvetica", "16") for a 16-point Helvetica regular.
- ("Times", "24", "bold italic") for a 24-point Times bold italic.
Font object Fonts
You can create a "font object" by importing the tkFont module and using its Font class constructor −
import tkFont font = tkFont.Font ( option, ... )
Here is the list of options −
family − The font family name as a string.
size − The font height as an integer in points. To get a font n pixels high, use -n.
weight − "bold" for boldface, "normal" for regular weight.
slant − "italic" for italic, "roman" for unslanted.
underline − 1 for underlined text, 0 for normal.
overstrike − 1 for overstruck text, 0 for normal.
Example
helv36 = tkFont.Font(family="Helvetica",size=36,weight="bold")
X Window Fonts
If you are running under the X Window System, you can use any of the X font names.
For example, the font named "-*-lucidatypewriter-medium-r-*-*-*-140-*-*-*-*-*-*" is the author's favorite fixed-width font for onscreen use. Use the xfontsel program to help you select pleasing fonts.