import PySimpleGUI as sg """ Demo - Running 2 windows with both being active at the same time Three important things to note about this design patter: 1. The layout for window 2 is inside of the while loop, just before the call to window2=sg.Window 2. The read calls have timeout values of 100 and 0. You can change the 100 to whatever interval you wish but must keep the second window's timeout at 0 3. There is a safeguard to stop from launching multiple copies of window2. Only 1 window2 is visible at a time """ sg.theme('Dark Blue 3') # Window 1 layout layout = [ [sg.Text('This is the FIRST WINDOW'), sg.Text(' ', key='-OUTPUT-')], [sg.Text()], [sg.Button('Launch 2nd Window'), sg.Button('Popup'), sg.Button('Exit')] ] window = sg.Window('Window Title', layout, location=(800,600)) win2_active = False i=0 while True: # Event Loop event, values = window.read(timeout=100) if event != sg.TIMEOUT_KEY: print(i, event, values) if event in (sg.WIN_CLOSED, 'Exit'): break elif event == 'Popup': sg.popup('This is a BLOCKING popup','all windows remain inactive while popup active') i+=1 if event == 'Launch 2nd Window' and not win2_active: # only run if not already showing a window2 win2_active = True # window 2 layout - note - must be "new" every time a window is created layout2 = [ [sg.Text('The second window')], [sg.Input(key='-IN-')], [sg.Button('Show'), sg.Button('Exit')] ] window2 = sg.Window('Second Window', layout2) # Read window 2's events. Must use timeout of 0 if win2_active: # print("reading 2") event, values = window2.read(timeout=100) # print("win2 ", event) if event != sg.TIMEOUT_KEY: print("win2 ", event) if event == 'Exit' or event == sg.WIN_CLOSED: # print("Closing window 2", event) win2_active = False window2.close() if event == 'Show': sg.popup('You entered ', values['-IN-']) window.close()