Python3: using ttk after transition from 2.7?
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I had been using Python2.7 on Windows 10 (64-bit). I recently decided to upgrade to 3.0 to update some legacy scripts.
I uninstalled Python27, and installed Python30 (I know I could supposedly run them concurrently on the same system, but I chose not to use that as a crutch) and updated the Windows %PATH%
My old scripts used ttk (import ttk).
I updated to use "from tkinter import ttk", but now I'm getting "cannot import name ttk". I'm assuming it's still somehow trying to link to the 2.7 Tkinter that no longer exists (and didn't contain ttk as a submodule since it was 2.7).
How can I get ttk to link correctly under Python3 after having used 2.7?
python python-3.x tkinter ttk
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I had been using Python2.7 on Windows 10 (64-bit). I recently decided to upgrade to 3.0 to update some legacy scripts.
I uninstalled Python27, and installed Python30 (I know I could supposedly run them concurrently on the same system, but I chose not to use that as a crutch) and updated the Windows %PATH%
My old scripts used ttk (import ttk).
I updated to use "from tkinter import ttk", but now I'm getting "cannot import name ttk". I'm assuming it's still somehow trying to link to the 2.7 Tkinter that no longer exists (and didn't contain ttk as a submodule since it was 2.7).
How can I get ttk to link correctly under Python3 after having used 2.7?
python python-3.x tkinter ttk
2
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
from tkinter import ttk: Change toimport tkinter.ttk as ttk
– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I had been using Python2.7 on Windows 10 (64-bit). I recently decided to upgrade to 3.0 to update some legacy scripts.
I uninstalled Python27, and installed Python30 (I know I could supposedly run them concurrently on the same system, but I chose not to use that as a crutch) and updated the Windows %PATH%
My old scripts used ttk (import ttk).
I updated to use "from tkinter import ttk", but now I'm getting "cannot import name ttk". I'm assuming it's still somehow trying to link to the 2.7 Tkinter that no longer exists (and didn't contain ttk as a submodule since it was 2.7).
How can I get ttk to link correctly under Python3 after having used 2.7?
python python-3.x tkinter ttk
I had been using Python2.7 on Windows 10 (64-bit). I recently decided to upgrade to 3.0 to update some legacy scripts.
I uninstalled Python27, and installed Python30 (I know I could supposedly run them concurrently on the same system, but I chose not to use that as a crutch) and updated the Windows %PATH%
My old scripts used ttk (import ttk).
I updated to use "from tkinter import ttk", but now I'm getting "cannot import name ttk". I'm assuming it's still somehow trying to link to the 2.7 Tkinter that no longer exists (and didn't contain ttk as a submodule since it was 2.7).
How can I get ttk to link correctly under Python3 after having used 2.7?
python python-3.x tkinter ttk
python python-3.x tkinter ttk
asked Nov 9 at 18:29
Carl Steinhilber
395
395
2
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
from tkinter import ttk: Change toimport tkinter.ttk as ttk
– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17
add a comment |
2
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
from tkinter import ttk: Change toimport tkinter.ttk as ttk
– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17
2
2
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
from tkinter import ttk: Change to import tkinter.ttk as ttk– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17
from tkinter import ttk: Change to import tkinter.ttk as ttk– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17
add a comment |
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2
Is your file named "tkinter.py"?
– Bryan Oakley
Nov 9 at 18:39
from tkinter import ttk: Change toimport tkinter.ttk as ttk– stovfl
Nov 9 at 21:17