There are quite a few scenes where you specify colors with Tkinter.
frame = Tkinter.Frame(bg='red')
In this example, bg
specifies the background color of the frame as a string literal red
.
However, I was curious about what the available values were, so I looked it up.
I feel that it is not environment-dependent, so it is just for reference.
Can be specified as a 4-bit / 8-bit / 12-bit numeric character string.
Tkinter.Frame(bg='#fff') # white
Tkinter.Frame(bg='#000000') # black
Tkinter.Frame(bg='#000fff000') # green
Can be specified with a name such as red
or yellow
. For what values are available here
There was a document on the Tcl / Tk site that is the source (?) Of the Tkinter wrapper.
http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TkCmd/colors.htm
All of the 752 types of color specification strings written here were usable.
There seems to be no problem with the difference between uppercase and lowercase letters.
class TkinterColorsTestCase(unittest.TestCase):
def test_(self):
def _assert_color(color):
try:
for _color in [
#Original value
color,
#uppercase letter
color.upper(),
#Lowercase
color.lower(),
]:
Frame(bg=_color)
except TclError as e:
self.assertTrue(False, msg=color)
map(_assert_color, Colors)
if __name__ == '__main__':
unittest.main()
Is it standardized by the name of the color? I haven't found it for a moment.