Paul McNett wrote:
> johnf wrote:
>> On Tuesday 16 January 2007 11:35, Paul McNett wrote:
>>> johnf wrote:
>>>> import dabo
>>>> import johnsClasses
>>>>
>>>> Then within a form I could say something like
>>>> new_frm = johnsClasses.MydialogClass() #if this wrong say so please
>>>> new_frm.show()
>>>>
>>>> I was sure I was right - but it does not work. I'm missing something or
>>>> coding something wrong.
>>> johnsClasses is a name in the main module's namespace. It exists only in
>>> that namespace. You need to explicitly import it into any other modules,
>>> for instance your form.
>>>
>>> I don't know how the imports for the cdxml files work, if there's one
>>> place where you can put them, but in any case it will work to just put
>>> an 'import johnsClasses' inside the form method where you want to
>>> instantiate that dialog.
>>
>> So then the proper place is to import in the "afterInitAll" for each and
>> every form? That seems wrong to me. I'm back to where is my universal way
>> to get my classes into the app.
>
> Python imports into namespaces.
>
>> I'm still looking for "set classlib additive" and have access from any form.
>>
>> So if I do place an import statement into each form will I end up with multi
>> copies of myclass in memory or just one? As I currently understand it
>> python
>> checks to see if the module is in memory and uses it. Is that right?
>
> Python doesn't reexecute already-imported modules, so that is right.
>
>> OK maybe I need to hand code this. So would one you please provide a simple
>> hand coded example that opens a form, then calls a form from an event or
>> form
>> function. The form does not need to be anything special - just a textbox
>> with a button to call the second form.
>
> #-- Here it is all in one file:
>
> import dabo
>
> dabo.ui.loadUI("wx")
>
> class MyTestDialog(dabo.ui.dDialog):
> pass
>
> class MyMainForm(dabo.ui.dForm):
> def afterInit(self):
> self.addObject(dabo.ui.dButton, Caption="Hit Me",
> OnHit=self.onButtonHit)
>
> def onButtonHit(self, evt):
> dlg = MyTestDialog()
> dlg.show()
> dlg.release()
>
>
> if __name__ == "__main__":
> app = dabo.dApp(MainFormClass=MyMainForm)
> app.start()
>
> ## - end example one.
>
>
> In the following example, we split MyTestDialog and MyMainForm into
> their own files, so there are 3 files (main.py, MyTestDialog.py, and
> MyMainForm.py)
>
> ##- Begin main.py
> import dabo
> import MyMainForm
> app = dabo.dApp(MainFormClass=MyMainForm.MyMainForm)
> app.start()
> ##- End main.py
>
> ##- Begin MyTestDialog.py
> import dabo
>
> dabo.ui.loadUI("wx")
>
> class MyTestDialog(dabo.ui.dDialog):
> pass
>
> ## - End MyTestDialog.py
>
> ## - Begin MyMainForm.py
> import dabo
> import MyTestDialog
>
> dabo.ui.loadUI("wx")
>
>
> class MyMainForm(dabo.ui.dForm):
> def afterInit(self):
> self.addObject(dabo.ui.dButton, Caption="Hit Me",
> OnHit=self.onButtonHit)
>
> def onButtonHit(self, evt):
> dlg = MyTestDialog.MyTestDialog()
> dlg.show()
> dlg.release()
>
> ##- End MyMainForm.py
>
> Notice how each file needed to import stuff that may have been imported
> already in another of the files.
>
>> Added question: Is there a utility that converts cdxml files to python
>> wxPthon code and allows me to save the code to a file?
>
> Not that I know of.
>
last I checked the code that executes a .cdxml file did it by creating a
temp.py
and executing that. so you can grab the temp.py (or whatever it is called) I
think there is even a flag to prevent it from being deleted.
Carl K
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