Importing values in Python

You can access the variable self.x as a member of an instance of Class:

c = Class(parent)print(c.x)

You cannot access the local variable - it goes out of scope when the method call ends.

I'm not sure exactly what the purpose of 'self.x' and 'x' are but one thing to note in the 'Main' method of class Class

def Main(self):        self.button= Tkinter.Button(self,text='hello')        self.button.pack()        self.x = 34        x = 62

is that 'x' and 'self.x' are two different variables. The variable 'x' is a local variable for the method 'Main' and 'self.x' is an instance variable. Like Mark says you can access the instance variable 'self.x' as an attribute of an instance of Class, but the method variable 'x' is only accessible from within the 'Main' method. If you would like to have the ability to access the method variable 'x' then you could change the signature of the 'Main' method as follows.

def Main(self,x=62):    self.button= Tkinter.Button(self,text='hello')    self.button.pack()    self.x = 34    return x

This way you can set the value of the method variable 'x' when you call the 'Main' method from an instance of Class

>> c = Class()>> c.Main(4)4

or just keep the default

>> c.Main()62

and as before like Mark said you will have access to the instance variable 'self.x'

>> c.x34