ECS readnum

from tkinter import*
import tkinter.simpledialog
import tkinter.messagebox

root = Tk()
w = Label(root, text="Read Numbers")
w.pack()

str1 = tkinter.simpledialog.askstring("String", "Please enter a STRING.")
num1 = tkinter.simpledialog.askinteger("Integer", "Please enter an INTEGER.")
num2 = tkinter.simpledialog.askfloat("Float", "Please enter a FLOAT.")

tkinter.messagebox.showinfo("Output", "You entered:\nSTRING: " + str1 +
                      "\nINTEGER: " + str(num1) + "\nFLOAT: " + str(num2))


# Turn in your answers to these questions in this file.
# Be careful to follow the directions closely.
#
#  1.  Build and Run the program and enter the following:
#       enter a STRING: 5
#       enter an INTEGER: 5
#       enter a FLOAT: 5
#
#      What is output at the end?
#
#  2.  Run the program.  What happens if you TRY to enter the following:
#       enter a STRING: x
#       enter an INTEGER: x
#       enter a FLOAT: 5.0
#
#  3.  Run the program.  What happens if you TRY to enter the following:
#       enter a STRING: x
#       enter an INTEGER: 5
#       enter a FLOAT: x
#
#  4.  Run the program.  What happens if you TRY to enter the following:
#       enter a STRING: 3.4
#       enter an INTEGER: 3.4
#       enter a FLOAT: 3.4
#
#  5.  What can you type in for a STRING?
#  6.  What can you type in for an INTEGER?
#  7.  What can you type in for a FLOAT?
#  8.  What's the difference between an integer and a float?
#  9   In the tkMessageBox.showinfo(), what is written before (num1) and (num2)?
# 10.  Why do you think python might want to treat numbers differently
#      than words?  (Hint: what can you do with numbers?)