How would you design a very “Pythonic” UI framework?

Shoes.app do
  t = para "Not clicked!"
  button "The Label" do
    alert "You clicked the button!" # when clicked, make an alert
    t.replace "Clicked!" # ..and replace the label's text
  end
end

def Shoeless(Shoes.app):
    self.t = para("Not clicked!")

    def on_click_func(self):
        alert("You clicked the button!")
        self.t.replace("clicked!")

    b = button("The label", click=self.on_click_func)

class BaseControl:
    def __init__(self):
        self.func = None

    def clicked(self, func):
        self.func = func

    def __call__(self):
        if self.func is not None:
            self.func()

class Button(BaseControl):
    pass

class Label(BaseControl):
    pass

# The actual applications code (that the end-user would write)
class MyApp:
    ok = Button()
    la = Label()

    @ok.clicked
    def clickeryHappened():
        print "OK Clicked!"

if __name__ == '__main__':
    a = MyApp()
    a.ok() # trigger the clicked action

## All you need is this class:

class MainWindow(Window):
    my_button = Button('Click Me')
    my_paragraph = Text('This is the text you wish to place')
    my_alert = AlertBox('What what what!!!')

    @my_button.clicked
    def my_button_clicked(self, button, event):
        self.my_paragraph.text.append('And now you clicked on it, the button that is.')

    @my_paragraph.text.changed
    def my_paragraph_text_changed(self, text, event):
        self.button.text = 'No more clicks!'

    @my_button.text.changed
    def my_button_text_changed(self, text, event):
        self.my_alert.show()


## The Style class is automatically gnerated by the framework
## but you can override it by defining it in the class:
##
##      class MainWindow(Window):
##          class Style:
##              my_blah = {'style-info': 'value'}
##
## or like you see below:

class Style:
    my_button = {
        'background-color': '#ccc',
        'font-size': '14px'}
    my_paragraph = {
        'background-color': '#fff',
        'color': '#000',
        'font-size': '14px',
        'border': '1px solid black',
        'border-radius': '3px'}

MainWindow.Style = Style

## The layout class is automatically generated
## by the framework but you can override it by defining it
## in the class, same as the Style class above, or by
## defining it like this:

class MainLayout(Layout):
    def __init__(self, style):
        # It takes the custom or automatically generated style class upon instantiation
        style.window.pack(HBox().pack(style.my_paragraph, style.my_button))

MainWindow.Layout = MainLayout

if __name__ == '__main__':
    run(App(main=MainWindow))

with Shoes():
  t = Para("Not clicked!")
  with Button("The Label"):
    Alert("You clicked the button!")
    t.replace("Clicked!")

context = None

class Nestable(object):
  def __init__(self,caption=None):
    self.caption = caption
    self.things = []

    global context
    if context:
      context.add(self)

  def __enter__(self):
    global context
    self.parent = context
    context = self

  def __exit__(self, type, value, traceback):
    global context
    context = self.parent

  def add(self,thing):
    self.things.append(thing)
    print "Adding a %s to %s" % (thing,self)

  def __str__(self):
    return "%s(%s)" % (self.__class__.__name__, self.caption)


class Shoes(Nestable):
  pass

class Button(Nestable):
  pass

class Alert(Nestable):
  pass

class Para(Nestable):
  def replace(self,caption):
    Command(self,"replace",caption)

class Command(Nestable):
  def __init__(self, target, command, caption):
    self.command = command
    self.target  = target
    Nestable.__init__(self,caption)

  def __str__(self):
    return "Command(%s text of %s with "%s")" % (self.command, self.target, self.caption)

  def execute(self):
    self.target.caption = self.caption

class w(Wndw):
  title='Hello World'
  class txt(Txt):  # either a new class
    text='Insert name here'
  lbl=Lbl(text='Hello') # or an instance
  class greet(Bbt):
    text='Greet'
    def click(self): #on_click method
      self.frame.lbl.text='Hello %s.'%self.frame.txt.text

app=w()

class MyWindow(GladeWrapper):
    GladeWrapper.__init__(self, "my_glade_file.xml", "mainWindow")
    self.GtkWindow.show()

    def button_click_event (self, *args):
        self.button1.set_label("CLICKED")

from Boots import App, Para, Button, alert

def Shoeless(App):
    t = Para(text = 'Not Clicked')
    b = Button(label = 'The label')

    def on_b_clicked(self):
        alert('You clicked the button!')
        self.t.text = 'Clicked!'

class MyWindow(Window):
    class VBox:
        entry = Entry()
        bigtext = TextView()

        def on_entry_accepted(text):
            bigtext.value = eval(text).__doc__

class MyWindow(Window):
    contents = (
        para('Hello World!'),
        button('Click Me', id='ok'),
        para('Epilog'),
    )

    def __init__(self):
        self['#ok'].click(self.message)
        self['para'].hover(self.blend_in, self.blend_out)

    def message(self):
        print 'You clicked!'

    def blend_in(self, object):
        object.background = '#333333'

    def blend_out(self, object):
        object.background = 'WindowBackground'

MAIN_WINDOW.my_layout.my_edit.text