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Freshened up the themes section.

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PySimpleGUI 2022-06-11 16:46:27 -04:00
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---
# Debug Output
Be sure and check out the EasyPrint (Print) function described in the high-level API section. Leave your code the way it is, route your stdout and stderror to a scrolling window.
For a fun time, add these lines to the top of your script
```python
import PySimpleGUI as sg
print = sg.Print
```
This will turn all of your print statements into prints that display in a window on your screen rather than to the terminal.
# "Demo Programs" Applications
@ -104,119 +115,6 @@ Another also mentioned it may be helpful to add the "windowed" option so that a
This info was located on Reddit with the source traced back to:
https://github.com/pyinstaller/pyinstaller/issues/1350
# Debug Output
Be sure and check out the EasyPrint (Print) function described in the high-level API section. Leave your code the way it is, route your stdout and stderror to a scrolling window.
For a fun time, add these lines to the top of your script
```python
import PySimpleGUI as sg
print = sg.Print
```
This will turn all of your print statements into prints that display in a window on your screen rather than to the terminal.
# Look and Feel
You can change defaults and colors of a large number of things in PySimpleGUI quite easily.
## `ChangleLookAndFeel`
Want a quick way of making your windows look a LOT better? Try calling `ChangeLookAndFeel`. It will, in a single call, set various color values to widgets, background, text, etc.
Or dial in the look and feel (and a whole lot more) that you like with the `SetOptions` function. You can change all of the defaults in one function call. One line of code to customize the entire GUI.
```python
sg.ChangeLookAndFeel('GreenTan')
```
Valid look and feel values are currently:
```python
SystemDefault
Reddit
Topanga
GreenTan
Dark
LightGreen
Dark2
Black
Tan
TanBlue
DarkTanBlue
DarkAmber
DarkBlue
Reds
Green
BluePurple
Purple
BlueMono
GreenMono
BrownBlue
BrightColors
NeutralBlue
Kayak
SandyBeach
TealMono
```
The way this call actually works is that it calls `SetOptions` with a LOT of color settings. Here is the actual call that's made. As you can see lots of stuff is defined for you.
```python
SetOptions(background_color=colors['BACKGROUND'],
text_element_background_color=colors['BACKGROUND'],
element_background_color=colors['BACKGROUND'],
text_color=colors['TEXT'],
input_elements_background_color=colors['INPUT'],
button_color=colors['BUTTON'],
progress_meter_color=colors['PROGRESS'],
border_width=colors['BORDER'],
slider_border_width=colors['SLIDER_DEPTH'],
progress_meter_border_depth=colors['PROGRESS_DEPTH'],
scrollbar_color=(colors['SCROLL']),
element_text_color=colors['TEXT'],
input_text_color=colors['TEXT_INPUT'])
```
<!-- <+func.ListOfLookAndFeelValues+> -->
<!-- <+func.ChangeLookAndFeel+> -->
To see the latest list of color choices you can call `ListOfLookAndFeelValues()`
You can also combine the `ChangeLookAndFeel` function with the `SetOptions` function to quickly modify one of the canned color schemes. Maybe you like the colors but was more depth to your bezels. You can dial in exactly what you want.
**ObjToString**
Ever wanted to easily display an objects contents easily? Use ObjToString to get a nicely formatted recursive walk of your objects.
This statement:
print(sg.ObjToSting(x))
And this was the output
<class '__main__.X'>
abc = abc
attr12 = 12
c = <class '__main__.C'>
b = <class '__main__.B'>
a = <class '__main__.A'>
attr1 = 1
attr2 = 2
attr3 = three
attr10 = 10
attrx = x
You'll quickly wonder how you ever coded without it.
---
# Known Issues