Kivy find out which Button called the Function
Question:
I have a List which I go through and generate a Button for each element in the List. Now when I press the Button I would like to know what Text is inside the Button. Sadly I was not able to figure out how to do this.
Here is the entire Loop however the Last 3 rows are the important ones.
Listezumsortieren = [*self.root.ids.Kommentar.text]
x = 0
stelle = 0
for i in Listezumsortieren:
if x == 17:
Listezumsortieren.insert(stelle," n")
x = 0
x = x+1
stelle = stelle + 1
if stelle > 65:
return
Zitatselbst = ''.join(Listezumsortieren)
btn = Button(text = 'n"' + Zitatselbst + '"' + "n ~" + self.root.ids.field.text + "n", size_hint = (0.8 , None))
btn.bind(on_press=lambda x:self.kek())
self.root.ids.Zitate.add_widget(btn)
Thanks for helping
To specify because of the first answer:
so for example if I have a list of [1,2,3] and have three buttons with the text: (1,2,3) no matter which button I click the Button will return "3" and not the actual text of the Button, Thanks for trying to help
This is because "Self" is not referring to the Button but rather to the class the Function is in (MainApp) so to be more precise I need to know how to get to the Button
Answers:
To get the text inside a button when it is pressed, you can pass the text as an argument to the callback function of the on_press
event. Here’s an example:
btn = Button(text='Button Text', size_hint=(0.8, None))
btn.bind(on_press=lambda x: self.on_button_press(btn.text))
self.root.ids.Zitate.add_widget(btn)
In this example, the text
property of the button is passed as an argument to the on_button_press
function when the button is pressed.
You can then define the on_button_press
function to handle the button press and retrieve the text. Here’s an example:
def on_button_press(self, text):
print(f"The button text is {text}")
# do something with the button text
In this example, the text
argument passed from the button press event is used to print out the button text. You can replace the print
statement with whatever functionality you want to perform with the button text.
UPD:
Just to clarify, when you use lambda x: self.print_button_text(x)
, you’re creating a new anonymous function that takes one argument x
, and calls the print_button_text
method on self
(which refers to the MainApp instance) with x
as the argument. When you bind this anonymous function to the button’s on_press
event, the Button
instance is passed as the argument x
. So, when you call self.print_button_text(x)
inside the anonymous function, you’re passing the Button
instance as the argument to the print_button_text method
. By using x.text
inside the print_button_text
method, you’re accessing the text
attribute of the Button
instance, which contains the text that was displayed on the button.
I have a List which I go through and generate a Button for each element in the List. Now when I press the Button I would like to know what Text is inside the Button. Sadly I was not able to figure out how to do this.
Here is the entire Loop however the Last 3 rows are the important ones.
Listezumsortieren = [*self.root.ids.Kommentar.text]
x = 0
stelle = 0
for i in Listezumsortieren:
if x == 17:
Listezumsortieren.insert(stelle," n")
x = 0
x = x+1
stelle = stelle + 1
if stelle > 65:
return
Zitatselbst = ''.join(Listezumsortieren)
btn = Button(text = 'n"' + Zitatselbst + '"' + "n ~" + self.root.ids.field.text + "n", size_hint = (0.8 , None))
btn.bind(on_press=lambda x:self.kek())
self.root.ids.Zitate.add_widget(btn)
Thanks for helping
To specify because of the first answer:
so for example if I have a list of [1,2,3] and have three buttons with the text: (1,2,3) no matter which button I click the Button will return "3" and not the actual text of the Button, Thanks for trying to help
This is because "Self" is not referring to the Button but rather to the class the Function is in (MainApp) so to be more precise I need to know how to get to the Button
To get the text inside a button when it is pressed, you can pass the text as an argument to the callback function of the on_press
event. Here’s an example:
btn = Button(text='Button Text', size_hint=(0.8, None))
btn.bind(on_press=lambda x: self.on_button_press(btn.text))
self.root.ids.Zitate.add_widget(btn)
In this example, the text
property of the button is passed as an argument to the on_button_press
function when the button is pressed.
You can then define the on_button_press
function to handle the button press and retrieve the text. Here’s an example:
def on_button_press(self, text):
print(f"The button text is {text}")
# do something with the button text
In this example, the text
argument passed from the button press event is used to print out the button text. You can replace the print
statement with whatever functionality you want to perform with the button text.
UPD:
Just to clarify, when you use lambda x: self.print_button_text(x)
, you’re creating a new anonymous function that takes one argument x
, and calls the print_button_text
method on self
(which refers to the MainApp instance) with x
as the argument. When you bind this anonymous function to the button’s on_press
event, the Button
instance is passed as the argument x
. So, when you call self.print_button_text(x)
inside the anonymous function, you’re passing the Button
instance as the argument to the print_button_text method
. By using x.text
inside the print_button_text
method, you’re accessing the text
attribute of the Button
instance, which contains the text that was displayed on the button.