Provided by: tk-tile_0.8.2-2.2_amd64 bug

NAME

       ttk::button - Widget that issues a command when pressed

SYNOPSIS

       ttk::button pathName ?options?

DESCRIPTION

       A  button  widget  displays  a  textual  label  and/or  image,  and  evaluates  a  command  when pressed.
       -class    -compound -cursor   -image                        -state    -style    -takefocus     -text
       -textvariable  -underline     -width

OPTIONS

       [-command command] A script to evaluate when the widget is invoked.  [-default default] May be set to one
       of  normal, active, or disabled.  In a dialog box, one button may  be  designated  the  "default"  button
       (meaning,  roughly,  "the  one  that gets invoked when the user presses <Enter>").  active indicates that
       this is currently the default button; normal means that it may become the default  button,  and  disabled
       means that it is not defaultable.  The default is normal.
       Depending  on  the  theme,  the  default  button may be displayed with an extra highlight ring, or with a
       different border color.  See also: keynav(n).  [-width width] If greater than zero,  specifies  how  much
       space,  in  character  widths,  to  allocate  for the text label.  If less than zero, specifies a minimum
       width.  If zero or unspecified, the natural width of the text label is used.  Note that some  themes  may
       specify a non-zero -width in the style.

WIDGET COMMAND

       pathName invoke
              Invokes the command associated with the button.

       pathName cget option

       pathName configure ?option? ?value option value ...?

       pathName instate statespec ?script?

       pathName state ?stateSpec?
              See widget(n)

COMPATIBILITY OPTIONS

       [-state state]  May  be  set to normal or disabled to control the disabled state bit.  This is a ``write-
       only'' option: setting it changes the widget state, but the state widget  command  does  not  affect  the
       state option.

SEE ALSO

       widget(n), keynav(n)

KEYWORDS

       widget, button, default, command