Pablo Sh3ll

//lib64/python2.7/Demo/tkinter/matt/bind-w-mult-calls-p-type.py

from Tkinter import *
import string

# This program  shows how to use a simple type-in box

class App(Frame):
    def __init__(self, master=None):
        Frame.__init__(self, master)
        self.pack()

self.entrythingy = Entry()
        self.entrythingy.pack()

# and here we get a callback when the user hits return. we could
        # make the key that triggers the callback anything we wanted to.
        # other typical options might be <Key-Tab> or <Key> (for anything)
        self.entrythingy.bind('<Key-Return>', self.print_contents)

# Note that here is where we bind a completely different callback to
        # the same event. We pass "+" here to indicate that we wish to ADD
        # this callback to the list associated with this event type.
        # Not specifying "+" would simply override whatever callback was
        # defined on this event.
        self.entrythingy.bind('<Key-Return>', self.print_something_else, "+")

def print_contents(self, event):
        print "hi. contents of entry is now ---->", self.entrythingy.get()

def print_something_else(self, event):
        print "hi. Now doing something completely different"

root = App()
root.master.title("Foo")
root.mainloop()

# secret tip for experts: if you pass *any* non-false value as
# the third parameter to bind(), Tkinter.py will accumulate
# callbacks instead of overwriting. I use "+" here because that's
# the Tk notation for getting this sort of behavior. The perfect GUI
# interface would use a less obscure notation.