Skip to main content

Creating an Advanced To-Do List Program in Python with GUI and Database Interaction

Creating an Advanced To-Do List Program in Python with GUI and Database Interaction
Creating an Advanced To-Do List Program in Python with GUI and Database Interaction

This program creates a GUI with Tkinter library, with the help of which you can create, view, update, delete and mark tasks as complete with the help of buttons.

The program also uses the SQLite3 library to interact with the database and stores the tasks in a database file named "todo.db".

The GUI also provides functionality to filter the tasks by due date.

Please note that this program is just an example, you can change it according to your needs and add more functionality.


Popular posts from this blog

Creating a Media Player in Python: Using Tkinter and Pygame to Control and Play MP3 and MP4 files

Creating a Media Player in Python: Using Tkinter and Pygame to Control and Play MP3 and MP4 files A media player program in Python using the Tkinter library for the GUI and the Pygame library for playing audio and video files:  Import statements: The program first imports the required libraries - tkinter as tk, filedialog, and messagebox from tkinter, and pygame. GUI setup: The Tk() method is used to create the main window of the application, and its title and dimensions are set using the title() and geometry() methods. Pygame initialization: The Pygame library is initialized using the pygame.init() method. Function definitions: The program defines several functions that perform different actions in the media player, such as browse_file() which opens a file dialog to select a file, play_file() which plays the selected file using Pygame's mixer module, pause_file() which pauses the playing file, resume_file() which resumes the playing file, stop_file() which stops the playing file, ...

How to Create a Simple Image Viewer with Python?

How to Create a Simple Image Viewer with Python? In this article, we will go through the steps of creating a simple image viewer app using Python's GUI library Tkinter. This app allows the user to navigate through a folder of images, viewing each one in turn. Introduction Have you ever wanted to view a folder of images in an organized manner? Well, look no further! With a little bit of Python code, you can create a simple image viewer that does exactly that. We'll be using Tkinter, a popular Python GUI library, to make this app. Building the App The first step in building the image viewer app is to import the required libraries and create a GUI window using Tkinter. You'll then need to specify the dimensions of the window, as well as its title, font, and other visual elements. Once the window is set up, you can start adding widgets to it. In this case, we'll be using label widgets to display the images. To navigate through the images, we'll add buttons for "Nex...

Build an AI-Powered Task Management System with OpenAI and Pinecone APIs

AI-Powered Task Management System with Python and OpenAI: A Pared-Down Version of Task-Driven Autonomous Agent If you're looking for a Python script that demonstrates an AI-powered task management system, look no further than BabyAGI. This script utilizes the APIs of OpenAI and Pinecone to prioritize, create, and execute tasks based on a predefined objective and the result of previous tasks. Build an AI-Powered Task Management System with OpenAI and Pinecone APIs The main idea behind BabyAGI is that it takes the result of previous tasks and creates new ones based on the objective using OpenAI's natural language processing (NLP) capabilities. Pinecone is then used to store and retrieve task results for context. Although it's a pared-down version of the original Task-Driven Autonomous Agent, it still packs a punch in terms of its functionality.  How It Works The script works by running an infinite loop that goes through the following steps: Pull the first task from the task l...

Python Interview Questions: Python Cache

Python Interview Questions: Python Cache  Can you explain how you would use decorators in Python to add caching functionality to a specific function in a large application, and how you would handle cache invalidation? Yes, I can explain how to use decorators in Python to add caching functionality to a specific function in a large application and how to handle cache invalidation. First, I would create a decorator function called "cache" that takes in the function to be decorated as an argument. Inside the decorator function, I would define a dictionary to store the function's results, with the function's arguments as the keys and the results as the values. Next, I would create a nested function called "wrapper" which would check if the function's arguments existed in the dictionary. If they do, it will return the cached result. If they don't, it would call the original function, store the result in the dictionary, and then return the result. The decor...

How LinkedIn is using Microsoft's chat for creating technical articles

LinkedIn is a professional networking platform that connects millions of users across various industries and fields. One of the main features of LinkedIn is the ability to share and discover content that is relevant to your career and interests. However, creating high-quality content can be challenging, especially for technical topics that require specialized knowledge and skills. How LinkedIn is using Microsoft's chat for creating technical articles That's why LinkedIn has partnered with Microsoft to leverage its chat mode, a powerful tool that can help users generate content such as articles, reports, presentations, and more. Microsoft's chat mode is a conversational interface that allows users to interact with Bing, the web search engine developed by Microsoft. Users can ask Bing questions, request information, or give commands in natural language, and Bing will respond with appropriate answers, suggestions, or actions. How LinkedIn is using Microsoft's chat for cre...