# Create a custom application class "Hobbies" that inherits from CTk (Custom Tkinter)
class Hobbies(CTk):
    # Constructor of the class
    def __init__(self):
        # Call the constructor of the parent class (CTk) using super()
        super().__init__()
        self.title("Hobbies")
        
        # Create a label to display "Select your hobbies"
        self.display_label = CTkLabel(self, text="Select your hobbies")
        self.display_label.pack(padx=10, pady=10)

        # Create a frame to hold the checkboxes
        self.frame =CTkFrame(self)
        self.frame.pack(padx=10, pady=10)

        # Create a StringVar to store the value of the first hobby (initially empty)
        self.hobby1 = StringVar()
        # Create a CTkCheckBox for "Coding"
        # When the checkbox is toggled, the self.hobby() method will be called
        # The checkbox's variable is self.hobby1, and its values are "Coding" (checked) and "" (unchecked)
        self.hobby1_cb = CTkCheckBox(self.frame, text="Coding", command=self.hobby,
                                            variable=self.hobby1, onvalue="Coding", offvalue="")
        self.hobby1_cb.grid(row=0, padx=10, pady=10)

        # Create a StringVar to store the value of the second hobby (initially empty)
        self.hobby2 = StringVar()
        # Create a CTkCheckBox for "Cricket"
        # When the checkbox is toggled, the self.hobby() method will be called
        # The checkbox's variable is self.hobby2, and its values are "Cricket" (checked) and "" (unchecked)
        self.hobby2_cb = CTkCheckBox(self.frame, text="Cricket", command=self.hobby,
                                            variable=self.hobby2, onvalue="Cricket", offvalue="")
        self.hobby2_cb.grid(row=1, padx=10, pady=10)

        # Create a StringVar to store the value of the third hobby (initially empty)
        self.hobby3 = StringVar()
        # Create a CTkCheckBox for "Drawing"
        # When the checkbox is toggled, the self.hobby() method will be called
        # The checkbox's variable is self.hobby3, and its values are "Drawing" (checked) and "" (unchecked)
        self.hobby3_cb = CTkCheckBox(self.frame, text="Drawing", command=self.hobby,
                                            variable=self.hobby3, onvalue="Drawing", offvalue="")
        self.hobby3_cb.grid(row=2, padx=10, pady=10)

        # Create a label to display the selected hobbies
        self.label= CTkLabel(self.frame, text="")
        self.label.grid(row=3)

    # Method to handle the checkbox toggle event
    def hobby(self):
        # Destroy the existing label to clear its contents
        self.label.destroy()

        # Create a new label to display the selected hobbies
        self.label = CTkLabel(self.frame, text=f"{self.hobby1.get()} {self.hobby2.get()} {self.hobby3.get()}")
        self.label.grid(row=3)

# Create an instance of the custom application class "Hobbies"
app = Hobbies()
# Start the main event loop of the application
app.mainloop()

# Importing the necessary modules from customtkinter library
from customtkinter import *
# This function will be called when the checkbox is toggled
def checkbox_event():
    # Create a new CTkLabel widget and display the current value of the checkbox
    label = CTkLabel(app, text=f"checkbox toggled, current value: {check_var.get()}")
    label.pack()

# Create a CTk application instance
app = CTk()
# Create a StringVar to hold the value of the checkbox (initially empty)
check_var = StringVar()
# Create a CTkCheckBox widget with text "Switch"
# When the checkbox is toggled, the checkbox_event function will be called
# The checkbox's variable is check_var, and its values are "on" (checked) and "off" (unchecked)
checkbox = CTkCheckBox(app, text="Switch", command=checkbox_event,
                                     variable=check_var, onvalue="on", offvalue="off")
# Pack the checkbox widget, adding padding around it
checkbox.pack(padx=10, pady=10)
# Start the main event loop of the application
app.mainloop()

"""
# ------------------IN OOP------------------
# Create a custom application class "App" that inherits from CTk (Custom Tkinter)
class App(CTk):
    # Constructor of the class
    def __init__(self):
        # Call the constructor of the parent class (CTk) using super()
        super().__init__()

        # Create a StringVar to hold the value of the checkbox (initially empty)
        self.check_var = StringVar()
        # Create a CTkCheckBox widget with text "Switch"
        # When the checkbox is toggled, the self.checkbox_event method will be called
        # The checkbox's variable is self.check_var, and its values are "on" (checked) and "off" (unchecked)
        self.checkbox = CTkCheckBox(self, text="Switch", command=self.checkbox_event,
                                            variable=self.check_var, onvalue="on", offvalue="off")
        # Pack the checkbox widget, adding padding around it
        self.checkbox.pack(padx=10, pady=10)

    # Method to handle the checkbox toggle event
    def checkbox_event(self):
        # Create a new CTkLabel widget and display the current value of the checkbox
        label = CTkLabel(self, text=f"checkbox toggled, current value: {self.check_var.get()}")
        label.pack()

# Create an instance of the custom application class "App"
app = App()
app.mainloop()
"""

class App(CTk):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()

        self.button = CTkButton(
            self, text="Blogs", #Text to be displayed
            fg_color="#ec3642", #color of the button
            hover_color="white", #color of the button when mouse is over
            font=("Montserrat", 16), #font used
            corner_radius=12, width=100, #radius of edges and total width
            command=self.open) #Command to run when button is clicked
        self.button.pack(padx = 10, pady = 10)

    def open(self):
        import webbrowser #library to open a specific URL
        # Opening the given link.
        webbrowser.open("https://python-hub.com/blog-2/")

if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = App()
    app.mainloop()

from customtkinter import *

app = CTk()

button = CTkButton(app)
button.pack(padx = 10, pady = 10)

app.mainloop()

# In OOP
class App(CTk):
    def __init__(self):
        super().__init__()

        self.button = CTkButton(self)
        self.button.pack(padx = 10, pady = 10)

        
if __name__ == "__main__":
    app = App()
    app.mainloop()