Python - How to 'set' an argument?
Change your Text function to be a closure:
def Text(I): def inner(): print(I) return innerThen change your add function to be this:
def add(): global I text = Text(I) menu1.add_command(label=I, command=text) I=I+1This will save the I in the text variable. The text variable is actually a function, inner, that will print I when called.
Or you could make your closure inline if you wanted to use the Text function somewhere else:
import functools... menu1.add_command(label=I, command=functools.partial(Text, i))
I think your problem is the lambda:Text(I). In this case, you have created a closure, but the closure knows I to be a global and is evaluating it at a later date.
You probably want to immediately evaluate Text(I) and use that as your result:
texti = Text(I) # Immediate evaluationmenu1.add_command(label=I, command=lambda:texti) # Return prior value of "I"