This is an unofficial mirror of Tkinter reference documentation (based on Python 2.7 and Tk 8.5) created by the late John Shipman.
It was last updated in 2013 and is unmaintained. [More info]
A geometry string is a standard way of describing the size and location of a top-level window on a desktop.
A geometry string has this general form:
'w
xh
±x
±y
'
where:
The
and w
parts
give the window width and height in pixels. They are
separated by the character h
'x'
.
If the next part has the form +
, it specifies
that the left side of the window should be x
pixels from the
left side of the desktop. If it has the form x
-
, the right
side of the window is x
pixels from the
right side of the desktop.
x
If the next part has the form +
, it specifies
that the top of the window should be y
pixels below
the top of the desktop. If it has the form y
-
, the bottom of
the window will be y
pixels above
the bottom edge of the desktop.
y
For example, a window created with geometry='120x50-0+20'
would be 120 pixels wide
by 50 pixels high, and its top right corner will be along
the right edge of the desktop and 20 pixels below the top
edge.