This code creates a simple graphical user interface (GUI) gambling...

August 25, 2025 at 11:17 PM

import random
import tkinter as tk
t1 =0
t2 =0
t3 =0
t4 =0
t5 =0
def randomcrate():
    
    e = random.randint(1.1,100.1)
    if e in range(0,50):
     global t1
     t1 += 1
     w.config(w.config(text=f"Common = {t1}", fg="grey",bg="black"))
    if e in range(51,75):
         global t2
         t2 += 1
         w.config(R.config(text=f"Uncommon = {t2}", fg="green",bg="black"))
    if e in range(76,90):
         global t3
         t3 += 1
         w.config(r.config(text=f"Rare = {t3}", fg="blue",bg="black"))
    if e in range(91,99):
         global t4
         t4 += 1 
         w.config(t.config(text=f"Epic = {t4}" ,fg = "purple", bg="black"))
    if e == 100:
         global t5
         t5 += 1
         w.config(T.config(text=f"Ledgendary = {t5}", fg= "yellow", bg = "black"))
Q = tk.Tk()
Q.geometry("144x144")
e = tk.Label(text="GAMBLING SIMULATOR",bg = "black", fg="blue")
e.pack()
E = tk.Button(text = "ROLL",command= randomcrate)
E.pack()
w = tk.Label(text=f"common = {t1} ",bg="black",fg="grey")
w.pack()
R = tk.Label(text=f"uncommon = {t2}",bg="black",fg="green")
R.pack()
r = tk.Label(text=f"rare = {t3}",bg="black",fg="blue")
r.pack()
t = tk.Label(text=f"epic = {t4} ",bg='black',fg="purple")
t.pack()
T = tk.Label(text=f"ledgendary = {t5} ", bg="black", fg="yellow")
T.pack()
Q.config(bg = "black")
Q.mainloop()

This code creates a simple graphical user interface (GUI) gambling simulator using Python's tkinter library.

High-level Overview:

Imports: It imports the random library to generate random numbers and tkinter for GUI creation.
Track Counters: It defines variables (t1, t2, t3, t4, t5) to track the counts for "Common", "Uncommon", "Rare", "Epic", and "Legendary" outcomes.
GUI Components: A tkinter window is created with labels and a button.
Random Roll Functionality (randomcrate):
- When the user clicks the "ROLL" button, it generates a random number from 1.1 to 100.1.
- Depending on the range into which the random number falls, it updates the respective count for "Common", "Uncommon", "Rare", "Epic", or "Legendary".
- The labels in the GUI are updated to reflect the new counts.

Key Code Details:

Random Number Generation:
- The line e = random.randint(1.1, 100.1) is incorrect. The function random.randint() expects integers, but 1.1 and 100.1 are floats. This will throw an error. It should instead use random.uniform(1.1, 100.1) or use random.randint(1, 100) for integers.
Outcome Ranges:
- The code uses range(0,50), range(51,75), and so on, to check which category the random number belongs to.
- However, range() works only with integers, not floats, and the numbers in the ranges are inclusive of the start but exclusive of the end. As a result:
  - This condition will fail due to the float issue, and none of the if statements will execute as intended.
Updating Labels:
- The call to update labels (e.g., w.config(w.config(...)) or w.config(t.config(...))) is incorrect and will raise an error. The correct way to update the label is simply:
```
w.config(text=f"Common = {t1}", fg="grey", bg="black")
```
tkinter Setup:
- The GUI contains:
  - A title label ("GAMBLING SIMULATOR").
  - A button labeled "ROLL" that triggers the randomcrate function.
  - Five labels showing the counts for the categories: "Common", "Uncommon", "Rare", "Epic", and "Legendary".
- The button and labels are packed into the window.

Correct Functionality Workflow:

A user launches the GUI.
The window contains an introductory label, a "ROLL" button, and five labels displaying the current counts of outcomes.
Upon clicking the "ROLL" button:
- A random number determines the category of an outcome ("Common", "Uncommon", "Rare", "Epic", or "Legendary").
- The corresponding count is incremented.
- The GUI updates with the new counts.

Errors to Fix:

Replace random.randint(1.1, 100.1) with random.randint(1, 100) to avoid using non-integer bounds.
Fix the condition checks, e.g., use if 1 <= e <= 50 instead of if e in range(0,50).
Correct label update calls, e.g., w.config(...) instead of w.config(w.config(...)).

Once fixed, the code works as a gambling simulator, where clicking "ROLL" simulates rolling for a prize distributed across five rarity categories, updating the counts for each category and displaying the results in the GUI.

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