wxPython

Being a wrapper, wxPython uses the same free software licence used by wxWidgets (wxWindows License)[3]—which is approved by Free Software Foundation and Open Source Initiative.

wxPython was created when Robin Dunn needed a GUI to be deployed on HP-UX systems and also on Windows 3.1 within a few weeks. While evaluating commercial solutions, he ran across Python bindings for the wxWidgets toolkit. Thus, he learned Python and, in a short time, together with Harri Pasanen, became one of the main developers of wxPython, which grew from those initial bindings.

The first versions of the wrapper were created by hand. However, soon the code base became very difficult to maintain and keep synchronized with wxWidgets releases. Later versions were created with SWIG, greatly decreasing the amount of work to update the wrapper. The first "modern" version was announced in 1998.[1]

This is a simple "Hello world" module, depicting the creation of the two main objects in wxPython (the main window object and the application object), followed by passing the control to the event-driven system (by calling MainLoop()) which manages the user-interactive part of the program.

#!/usr/bin/env python3

import wx

app = wx.App(False)  # Create a new app, don't redirect stdout/stderr to a window.
frame = wx.Frame(None, title="Hello World") # A Frame is a top-level window.
frame.Show(True)     # Show the frame.
app.MainLoop()

This is another example of wxpython Close Button with wxpython GUI display show in windows 10 operation system.

Close button with wxPython shown on Windows 10

import wx


class WxButton(wx.Frame):

    def __init__(self, *args, **kw):
        super(WxButton, self).__init__(*args, **kw)
        self.InitUI()

    def InitUI(self):
        pnl = wx.Panel(self)
        closeButton = wx.Button(pnl, label='Close Me', pos=(20, 20))

        closeButton.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, self.OnClose)

        self.SetSize((350, 250))
        self.SetTitle('Close Button')
        self.Centre()

    def OnClose(self, e):
        self.Close(True)


def main():
    app = wx.App()
    ex = WxButton(None)
    ex.Show()
    app.MainLoop()


if __name__ == "__main__":
    main()

Project Phoenix, which began in 2010, is an effort to clean up the wxPython implementation and in the process make it compatible with Python 3.[4] This project is a new implementation of wxPython, focused on improving speed, maintainability and extensibility. Just like "Classic" wxPython, it wraps the wxWidgets C++ toolkit and provides access to the user interface portions of the wx API, enabling Python applications to have a graphical user interface on Windows, Mac or Unix systems with a native look and feel and requiring very little, if any, platform-specific code.[5]

• BitTorrent, a peer-to-peer BitTorrent application
• Chandler, a personal information manager
• Editra, a multi-platform text editor
• Google Drive, desktop client for the Google cloud-based storage system[6]
• GRASS GIS, a free, open source geographical information system
• Métamorphose, a batch renamer
• Phatch, a photo batch processor
• PlayOnLinux and PlayOnMac, Wine front-ends
• PsychoPy, experiment creation tool for neuroscience and psychology research

• Precord, Cody (December 2010). wxPython 2.8 Application Development Cookbook. Greenwich: Packt Publishing. p. 308. ISBN 978-1-84951-178-0.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to WxPython.

• Official website
• Project Phoenix main page
• List of applications developed with wxPython
• Tutorial screencasts for starting wxPython programming at showmedo