ImportError: No named '_tkinter', please install the python3-tk package

up vote
12
down vote

favorite

I am new to Ubuntu and Linux in general.

I created a dual boot OS on my laptop (Windows 10 and Ubuntu).

Typing: sudo apt-get install python3-tk (or even python-tk) didn't work.

Trying to install the python3-dev or python-devel (no luck).

Downloading Tcl and Tk to manually install.

In Windows 10 Bash Subsystem the Tk and Tcl are already included, so I thought Ubuntu already had it. But, I want to use my Ubuntu desktop to develop Python GUI apps.

So, how can I install the Tcl/Tk to be use in Python 3.5 for GUI development?

I loaded Python 3.5.2 fine but need the GUI modules enabled.

The code to test that Tk is working is:

Type python3

Type:
```
import tkinter   

tkinter._test()
```

Result: a GUI pop-up displaying This is a Tcl/Tk version..

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

" I loaded Python 3.5.2" - how exactly? if you are running a manually installed python then installing system python packages with apt-get is unlikely to help
– steeldriver
Aug 23 '16 at 17:07

1

I saw that your answer to your own question is to compile Tcl/Tk from source but I don't think that is needed unless you manually installed Python, i.e., without using the Apt package manager. Can you clarify if you had installed Python manually? Installing python3-tk and then running the Python code you provided works on my system Python 3.
– edwinksl
Aug 28 '17 at 17:15

add a comment |

up vote
12
down vote

favorite

I am new to Ubuntu and Linux in general.

I created a dual boot OS on my laptop (Windows 10 and Ubuntu).

Typing: sudo apt-get install python3-tk (or even python-tk) didn't work.

Trying to install the python3-dev or python-devel (no luck).

Downloading Tcl and Tk to manually install.

In Windows 10 Bash Subsystem the Tk and Tcl are already included, so I thought Ubuntu already had it. But, I want to use my Ubuntu desktop to develop Python GUI apps.

So, how can I install the Tcl/Tk to be use in Python 3.5 for GUI development?

I loaded Python 3.5.2 fine but need the GUI modules enabled.

The code to test that Tk is working is:

Type python3

Type:
```
import tkinter   

tkinter._test()
```

Result: a GUI pop-up displaying This is a Tcl/Tk version..

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

" I loaded Python 3.5.2" - how exactly? if you are running a manually installed python then installing system python packages with apt-get is unlikely to help
– steeldriver
Aug 23 '16 at 17:07

1

I saw that your answer to your own question is to compile Tcl/Tk from source but I don't think that is needed unless you manually installed Python, i.e., without using the Apt package manager. Can you clarify if you had installed Python manually? Installing python3-tk and then running the Python code you provided works on my system Python 3.
– edwinksl
Aug 28 '17 at 17:15

add a comment |

up vote
12
down vote

favorite

I am new to Ubuntu and Linux in general.

I created a dual boot OS on my laptop (Windows 10 and Ubuntu).

Typing: sudo apt-get install python3-tk (or even python-tk) didn't work.

Trying to install the python3-dev or python-devel (no luck).

Downloading Tcl and Tk to manually install.

In Windows 10 Bash Subsystem the Tk and Tcl are already included, so I thought Ubuntu already had it. But, I want to use my Ubuntu desktop to develop Python GUI apps.

So, how can I install the Tcl/Tk to be use in Python 3.5 for GUI development?

I loaded Python 3.5.2 fine but need the GUI modules enabled.

The code to test that Tk is working is:

Type python3

Type:
```
import tkinter   

tkinter._test()
```

Result: a GUI pop-up displaying This is a Tcl/Tk version..

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

I am new to Ubuntu and Linux in general.

I created a dual boot OS on my laptop (Windows 10 and Ubuntu).

Typing: sudo apt-get install python3-tk (or even python-tk) didn't work.

Trying to install the python3-dev or python-devel (no luck).

Downloading Tcl and Tk to manually install.

In Windows 10 Bash Subsystem the Tk and Tcl are already included, so I thought Ubuntu already had it. But, I want to use my Ubuntu desktop to develop Python GUI apps.

So, how can I install the Tcl/Tk to be use in Python 3.5 for GUI development?

I loaded Python 3.5.2 fine but need the GUI modules enabled.

The code to test that Tk is working is:

Type python3

Type:
```
import tkinter   

tkinter._test()
```

Result: a GUI pop-up displaying This is a Tcl/Tk version..

python3

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

edited Feb 14 at 11:10

Zanna

49.1k13123234

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

asked Aug 23 '16 at 16:54

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

" I loaded Python 3.5.2" - how exactly? if you are running a manually installed python then installing system python packages with apt-get is unlikely to help
– steeldriver
Aug 23 '16 at 17:07

1

I saw that your answer to your own question is to compile Tcl/Tk from source but I don't think that is needed unless you manually installed Python, i.e., without using the Apt package manager. Can you clarify if you had installed Python manually? Installing python3-tk and then running the Python code you provided works on my system Python 3.
– edwinksl
Aug 28 '17 at 17:15

add a comment |

2

" I loaded Python 3.5.2" - how exactly? if you are running a manually installed python then installing system python packages with apt-get is unlikely to help
– steeldriver
Aug 23 '16 at 17:07

1

I saw that your answer to your own question is to compile Tcl/Tk from source but I don't think that is needed unless you manually installed Python, i.e., without using the Apt package manager. Can you clarify if you had installed Python manually? Installing python3-tk and then running the Python code you provided works on my system Python 3.
– edwinksl
Aug 28 '17 at 17:15

" I loaded Python 3.5.2" - how exactly? if you are running a manually installed python then installing system python packages with apt-get is unlikely to help
– steeldriver
Aug 23 '16 at 17:07

I saw that your answer to your own question is to compile Tcl/Tk from source but I don't think that is needed unless you manually installed Python, i.e., without using the Apt package manager. Can you clarify if you had installed Python manually? Installing python3-tk and then running the Python code you provided works on my system Python 3.
– edwinksl
Aug 28 '17 at 17:15

add a comment |

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

up vote
12
down vote

sudo apt-get install python3-tk Installs tkinter for Python3.x.x

Sources:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6084416/tkinter-module-not-found-on-ubuntu
https://pythonprogramming.net/python-3-tkinter-basics-tutorial/

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

3

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

1

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

add a comment |

up vote
11
down vote

A note -- for a python 3.6 virtual environment with a system python 3.5 , I had to install;

sudo apt-get install python3.6-tk

My default python in ubuntu was 3.5, so when using a venv for 3.6, I would get an import error. Drove me crazy for a while.

[Edit: In response to Elders very reasonable request]

The repository for python3.6-tk (in my case) was the same for that of python 3.6

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa

The aforementioned repository has the python3.6-tk package available for both xenial and trusty as well as the very recently released Python 3.7.0 beta 2 release.

However, this answer will be dated once 3.6+ is mainstream on Ubuntu as I suspect it will be in the main repository.

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

1

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

1

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

1

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

This might be interesting when installing from source (which most python users won't):

After installing tcl and tk.

Go back to your version of Python, do make. And, if multiple version of python exist, do a make altinstall.

Open Python3.5

type:
```
import tkinter

tkinter._test()
```

results OK - pop GUI opened and working as expected.

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

add a comment |

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3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

3 Answers
3

active

oldest

votes

up vote
12
down vote

sudo apt-get install python3-tk Installs tkinter for Python3.x.x

Sources:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6084416/tkinter-module-not-found-on-ubuntu
https://pythonprogramming.net/python-3-tkinter-basics-tutorial/

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

3

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

1

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

add a comment |

up vote
12
down vote

sudo apt-get install python3-tk Installs tkinter for Python3.x.x

Sources:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6084416/tkinter-module-not-found-on-ubuntu
https://pythonprogramming.net/python-3-tkinter-basics-tutorial/

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

3

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

1

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

add a comment |

up vote
12
down vote

sudo apt-get install python3-tk Installs tkinter for Python3.x.x

Sources:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6084416/tkinter-module-not-found-on-ubuntu
https://pythonprogramming.net/python-3-tkinter-basics-tutorial/

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

sudo apt-get install python3-tk Installs tkinter for Python3.x.x

Sources:

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6084416/tkinter-module-not-found-on-ubuntu
https://pythonprogramming.net/python-3-tkinter-basics-tutorial/

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

answered Aug 28 '17 at 19:49

Elder Geek

26.1k951124

3

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

1

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

add a comment |

3

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

1

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

Note -- for python3.6 in which python3.5 was my default, I had to use ...install python3.6-tk....
– SteveJ
Dec 7 '17 at 16:50

+1. I would add for those reading this that tkinter does not seem to have a PyPI package so that using the Ubuntu package manager as suggested in this answer is the likely the next best option.
– dpritch
Jul 29 at 23:04

@dpritch There is a package available in the Universe repository called[ pypibrowser](packages.ubuntu.com/… which supplies the functionality I believe you are looking for. Cheers!
– Elder Geek
Aug 2 at 18:49

add a comment |

up vote
11
down vote

A note -- for a python 3.6 virtual environment with a system python 3.5 , I had to install;

sudo apt-get install python3.6-tk

My default python in ubuntu was 3.5, so when using a venv for 3.6, I would get an import error. Drove me crazy for a while.

[Edit: In response to Elders very reasonable request]

The repository for python3.6-tk (in my case) was the same for that of python 3.6

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa

The aforementioned repository has the python3.6-tk package available for both xenial and trusty as well as the very recently released Python 3.7.0 beta 2 release.

However, this answer will be dated once 3.6+ is mainstream on Ubuntu as I suspect it will be in the main repository.

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

1

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

1

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

1

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

add a comment |

up vote
11
down vote

A note -- for a python 3.6 virtual environment with a system python 3.5 , I had to install;

sudo apt-get install python3.6-tk

My default python in ubuntu was 3.5, so when using a venv for 3.6, I would get an import error. Drove me crazy for a while.

[Edit: In response to Elders very reasonable request]

The repository for python3.6-tk (in my case) was the same for that of python 3.6

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa

The aforementioned repository has the python3.6-tk package available for both xenial and trusty as well as the very recently released Python 3.7.0 beta 2 release.

However, this answer will be dated once 3.6+ is mainstream on Ubuntu as I suspect it will be in the main repository.

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

1

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

1

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

1

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

add a comment |

up vote
11
down vote

A note -- for a python 3.6 virtual environment with a system python 3.5 , I had to install;

sudo apt-get install python3.6-tk

My default python in ubuntu was 3.5, so when using a venv for 3.6, I would get an import error. Drove me crazy for a while.

[Edit: In response to Elders very reasonable request]

The repository for python3.6-tk (in my case) was the same for that of python 3.6

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa

The aforementioned repository has the python3.6-tk package available for both xenial and trusty as well as the very recently released Python 3.7.0 beta 2 release.

However, this answer will be dated once 3.6+ is mainstream on Ubuntu as I suspect it will be in the main repository.

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

A note -- for a python 3.6 virtual environment with a system python 3.5 , I had to install;

sudo apt-get install python3.6-tk

My default python in ubuntu was 3.5, so when using a venv for 3.6, I would get an import error. Drove me crazy for a while.

[Edit: In response to Elders very reasonable request]

The repository for python3.6-tk (in my case) was the same for that of python 3.6

sudo add-apt-repository ppa:deadsnakes/ppa

The aforementioned repository has the python3.6-tk package available for both xenial and trusty as well as the very recently released Python 3.7.0 beta 2 release.

However, this answer will be dated once 3.6+ is mainstream on Ubuntu as I suspect it will be in the main repository.

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

edited Nov 20 at 10:58

mit

1,13241319

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

answered Dec 7 '17 at 4:40

SteveJ

21626

1

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

1

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

1

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

add a comment |

1

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

1

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

1

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

Interesting. You might go so far as to explain which PPA you installed it from as as far as I can see python3.6-tk doesn't exist in the repositories at this moment.
– Elder Geek
Feb 19 at 13:55

@ElderGeek - Thank you, I made the edit.
– SteveJ
Mar 1 at 18:34

I made a further edit in an attempt to make it more current.
– Elder Geek
Mar 1 at 18:55

FINALLY! This is the worked for me when sudo apt-get install python3-tk did not. Thanks
– Peter
Jun 13 at 12:39

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

This might be interesting when installing from source (which most python users won't):

After installing tcl and tk.

Go back to your version of Python, do make. And, if multiple version of python exist, do a make altinstall.

Open Python3.5

type:
```
import tkinter

tkinter._test()
```

results OK - pop GUI opened and working as expected.

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

This might be interesting when installing from source (which most python users won't):

After installing tcl and tk.

Go back to your version of Python, do make. And, if multiple version of python exist, do a make altinstall.

Open Python3.5

type:
```
import tkinter

tkinter._test()
```

results OK - pop GUI opened and working as expected.

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

This might be interesting when installing from source (which most python users won't):

After installing tcl and tk.

Go back to your version of Python, do make. And, if multiple version of python exist, do a make altinstall.

Open Python3.5

type:
```
import tkinter

tkinter._test()
```

results OK - pop GUI opened and working as expected.

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

This might be interesting when installing from source (which most python users won't):

After installing tcl and tk.

Go back to your version of Python, do make. And, if multiple version of python exist, do a make altinstall.

Open Python3.5

type:
```
import tkinter

tkinter._test()
```

results OK - pop GUI opened and working as expected.

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

edited Nov 20 at 11:07

mit

1,13241319

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

answered Aug 23 '16 at 17:35

MaximoTrinidad

69114

2

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

add a comment |

2

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

-1 This will not be relevant to most people as most will install via package manager rather than from source.
– RockJake28
Jun 19 '17 at 10:36

added introduction, so it won't confuse and still might help someone
– mit
Nov 20 at 8:23

add a comment |

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