number game

# Program Illusnist's Number Guess
from tkinter import*
import random
#topWindow = None  # Set global reference for root ## dont need this anymore

#solution = 8 #or this
class App:
    def __init__(self):
        self.topWindow = Tk() # creating the tkinter call
        self.solution = 8 #now a class based global variable.

    def stop(self):
        print("quitting")
        self.topWindow.destroy()#this is the better solution to using quit()

    def chkguess(self, x): #all functions in the app should have self as the first argument
        if x == self.solution: #everytime you want the solution variable just use self.solution
            print("You got it!")
            #quit() #this is bad practice
            self.reset()
        elif x > self.solution:
            print("Lower")
        elif x < self.solution:
            print("Higher")
        #return() #not needed

    ##this is more of a game
    def reset(self):
        self.solution = random.randint(0,11) #sets solution to random


    def run(self): #using run for you main function just looks better when using classes
        print("running run()")
        self.topWindow.title("Illusnist's Number Guesser")  # Title Bar
        w = Label(self.topWindow, text="GUESS THE CORRECT NUMBER - 5 GUESSES") #again we are using self to determin its a global variable.
        w.grid()  # Put the label into the window
        gamewin = Frame(self.topWindow)

        button1 = Button(gamewin, text="1", command=lambda i = 1:self.chkguess(i), width=2) #because the function is in the class use self.function()
        button1.grid(row=2, column=0)
        button2 = Button(gamewin, text="2", command=lambda i = 2:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button2.grid(row=2, column=1)
        button3 = Button(gamewin, text="3", command=lambda i = 3:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button3.grid(row=2, column=2)
        button4 = Button(gamewin, text="4", command=lambda i = 4:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button4.grid(row=3, column=0)
        button5 = Button(gamewin, text="5", command=lambda i = 5:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button5.grid(row=3, column=1)
        button6 = Button(gamewin, text="6", command=lambda i = 6:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button6.grid(row=3, column=2)
        button7 = Button(gamewin, text="7", command=lambda i = 7:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button7.grid(row=4, column=0)
        button8 = Button(gamewin, text="8", command=lambda i = 8:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button8.grid(row=4, column=1)
        button9 = Button(gamewin, text="9", command=lambda i = 9:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button9.grid(row=4, column=2)
        button10 = Button(gamewin, text="10", command=lambda i = 10:self.chkguess(i), width=2)
        button10.grid(row=5, column=1)

        #quitbutton = Button(gamewin, text="Exit", command=exit, width=2) #you have no exit function
        quitbutton = Button(gamewin, text="Exit", command=self.stop, width=2) #again using destroy
        quitbutton.grid(row=5, column=2)

        gamewin.grid()
        self.topWindow.mainloop() #did youi forget this ?
        # End setscreen()

    #def main(): #all of this is not needed
        #topWindow = Tk() # Main GUI window where all widgets go
    #   topWindow.title("Illusnist's Number Guesser")  # Title Bar
    #   setscreen()

#main()

#better standard to use------------
if __name__ == "__main__": #basicall translates to if i am running this python file and not calling it from another file.
    try:
        app = App() #creates instance of the class
        app.run()# runs the run() function inside the App class instance
    except KeyboardInterrupt: #press ctrl+c to trigger this
        print("quitting")
        app.stop()
    except:
        raise #simply output the error as normal.