Since you're using an IntVar for every value, you just need to iterate over every row. For any row and column you can use widgetsValue[(i, j)].
For example, here's a simple way to create a list of values for row 0:
values = [
widgetsValue[(0,0)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,1)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,2)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,3)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,4)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,5)].get(),
widgetsValue[(0,6)].get(),
]
Python has something called a list comprehension, which makes it easy to condense that down into a single line:
values = [widgetsValue[(0,j)].get()) for j in range(columns)]
To convert that to a string of comma-separated values, we can use another list comprehension to convert that to a list of strings, and from that we can join the values with commas:
values = [str(value) for value in values]
values = ", ".join(values)
We can easily do all that in a loop so that we can get each row separately. Notice that the code uses i instead of a hard-coded zero like in the previous examples:
for i in range(rows):
values = [widgetsValue[(i,j)].get() for j in range(columns)]
values = [str(value) for value in values]
values = ", ".join(values)
You wanted the row number, so we can use a formatted string literal (or fstring) with a print statement to print the values to the terminal:
print(f"row {i}: {values}")
Putting it all together, and combining the first two list comprehensions into one, we end up with this:
for i in range(rows):
values = [str(widgetsValue[(i,j)].get()) for j in range(columns)]
values = ", ".join(values)
print(f"row {i}: {values}")
this works but im curious is there away to use widgets.get instead of widgetsvalue.get?
@dicktaylor: yes, you can use
widgets.get. The solution will be more complicated since checkbuttons don't have agetmethod. Or, just create a single list that has entry widgets and then theIntVarfor the checkbuttons. As long as every item in the list has agetmethod, this exact solution will work.