Use the
Optionmenu
method to create an option menu, in which the selected item is the value displayed. For example:
The$mainwindow->OptionMenu(-textvariable => \$platform, -options => [ [ "UNIX", "unix" ], [ "Windows NT", "winnt" ], [ "Macintosh", "mac" ] ]) -> pack;
-options
argument takes a list of menu items. If the description of the menu items that are displayed are different from the values stored, the menu items are themselves written as two-item lists.
The standard configuration options that apply to
Optionmenu
are:
-activebackground
,
-activeforeground
,
-background
,
-bg
,
-bitmap
,
-borderwidth
,
-bw
,
-cursor
,
-disabledforeground
,
-font
,
-foreground
,
-fg
,
-highlightbackground
,
-highlightcolor
,
-highlightthickness
,
-image
,
-justify
,
-relief
,
-state
,
-takefocus
,
-underline
,
-width
, and
-wraplength
.
Other options are:
-command =>
callback
The command to execute when a selection is made, with its arguments being the values of the
-textvariable
and
-variable
options.
-indicatoron =>
boolean
-menu =>
$menu
-options =>
list
Lists the menu options, as described above.
-tearoff =>
boolean
Whether or not to allow the menu to be "torn off." Default is 1.
-text =>
string
Specifies the text to display as a label for the option menu.
-textvariable =>
\$variable
Points to the variable containing text to be displayed in the option menu.
-variable =>
\$variable
Points to a variable containing a stored value, distinct from the value shown in the option menu.
Copyright © 2001 O'Reilly & Associates. All rights reserved.