Python version: 2.7.5
Tkinter version: 8.5.2
Tkinter includes a method after() that provides the ability to call a method after a certain amount of time. Here is a simple demo of how to use that method to update a clock. The delay variable in after is in mili-seconds (1/100 th second). By updating every 50 I am able to show the clock down the the second with relative precision.
from ttk import Frame, Label
from Tkinter import StringVar
from time import strftime
class Clock(Frame):
def __init__(self):
Frame.__init__(self)
self.master.title("Simple Clock")
self.pack()
self.time = StringVar()
Label(self, textvariable=self.time, width=30).pack(padx=10, pady=15)
self.update_time()
def update_time(self):
self.time.set(strftime('%m/%d/%Y - %H:%M:%S'))
self.after(50, self.update_time)
if __name__ == '__main__':
Clock().mainloop()
Tkinter version: 8.5.2
Tkinter includes a method after() that provides the ability to call a method after a certain amount of time. Here is a simple demo of how to use that method to update a clock. The delay variable in after is in mili-seconds (1/100 th second). By updating every 50 I am able to show the clock down the the second with relative precision.
from ttk import Frame, Label
from Tkinter import StringVar
from time import strftime
class Clock(Frame):
def __init__(self):
Frame.__init__(self)
self.master.title("Simple Clock")
self.pack()
self.time = StringVar()
Label(self, textvariable=self.time, width=30).pack(padx=10, pady=15)
self.update_time()
def update_time(self):
self.time.set(strftime('%m/%d/%Y - %H:%M:%S'))
self.after(50, self.update_time)
if __name__ == '__main__':
Clock().mainloop()
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