I have a tinter Toplevel window that I want to come up without a frame or a titlebar and slightly transparent, and then solid when the mouse moves over the window. To do this I am using both Toplevel.overrideredirect(True) and Toplevel.attributes('-alpha', 0.75). I am binding the <Enter> and <Leave> events to a function for this.

These all work when tried separately, but when I have the overrideredirect set to True, the bindings for the mouse entering and leaving no longer works. The binding calls when I click on the window, and then when I move the mouse, but not when the curser enter or leave the window.

I have also tried binding these to a Frame, but with no further luck.

toplevel = Toplevel(root)
toplevel.overrideredirect(True)
toplevel.attributes('-alpha', 0.75)
toplevel.bind('<Enter>', lambda x: mouseMovement(command='enter'))
toplevel.bind('<Leave>', lambda x: mouseMovement(command='leave'))
def mouseMovement(command):print('Callback: ' + command)if command == 'enter':toplevel.attributes('-alpha', 1)elif command == 'leave':toplevel.attributes('-alpha', 0.75)

I have tried using the answer to the similar question here, but this results in a window that has all the standard OS decorations, but the close, minimise, and enlarge buttons are simply disabled. Is there a way where I can get rid of the titlebar, but still keep my bindings?

On X Windows this can be handled using appropriate Extended Window Manager Hints to request the window manager to decorate the toplevel the way desired. This sounds like a splash screen window so 'splash' is likely to be appropriate here. For this use the wm_attributes -type parameter eg:

toplevel.wm_attributes('-type', 'splash')

will have the toplevel decorated as for a splash screen dialog which usually means no title bar. If you apply this to an already mapped window, you will need to withdraw and re-map (call wm_deiconify) to get the window manager to apply its settings for the new hint type.