Is there a difference between "tkinter-variable" tkinter methods arguments and string tkinter methods arguments?

I want to know if there is any difference between something like tkinter.DISABLED and 'disabled', or tkinter.ALL and 'all'.

So I wanted to clear my tkinter canvas like this:

canvas0.delete('all')

But then I tried:

canvas0.delete(tkinter.ALL)

And it worked the same, so is there ANY difference between these two functions?

Tkinter defines a number of constants, one of which is tkinter.ALL = 'all'

So they are essentially the same.

In the case of "canvas0.delete('all')" and "canvas0.delete(tkinter.ALL)", there is no difference in functionality. Both methods achieve the same result of clearing all items from the canvas in tkinter.

The "delete" method of the tkinter Canvas widget is used to remove one or more items from the canvas. It accepts an argument specifying the item or items to be deleted. This argument can be a string or a constant defined in the "tkinter" module.

For example, when you pass "'all'" as the argument, it indicates that all items on the canvas should be deleted. Similarly, "tkinter.ALL" is a constant defined in the "tkinter" module, and it represents the string "'all'". So, using "tkinter.ALL" as the argument has the same effect as passing "'all'".

Both "canvas0.delete('all')" and "canvas0.delete(tkinter.ALL)" will clear all items from the canvas.

It's worth noting that using the constant "tkinter.ALL" can provide better code readability and maintainability in some cases. It makes the code more self-explanatory, especially when working with multiple tkinter modules or when other developers are reading or maintaining your code.