Hi,
I am also working on the pythonscript.py file. There are several things I
find... let's say strange in it, thus I am trying to make it more usable (and
more pythonic).
My main goal for now it to provide the standard create/rename/delete/edit
functions so it is much more easy to create python scripts from OOo.
My problem for now is I cannot find info on what the "invoke" method should
return, and what should it actually do when called with "Creatable" for
example.
I am also not very familar with these things, but you should have a look at
http://framework.openoffice.org/scripting/ScriptingFrameworkChapter.pdf
where some explanation can be found (but I think won't help you in your
concrete case). The document is linked from the scripting framework
homepage:
http://framework.openoffice.org/scripting/index.html
You should post questions on the scripting framework API itself
separately ( e.g. in the [email protected] or
[email protected] group ), don't know whether they follow
"pure" pyuno threads in this list.
> In case I am right (the invoke method should return a XBrowseNode
> capable
> object), can I just return a python instance of the FileBrowseNode
> class ?
Note that there is a 3 Level hierarchy in the pythonscript.py
PythonScriptProvider->DirBrowseNodes->FileBrowseNode->ScriptBrowseNode
(0...n) (0...n) (0...n)
So on the event Creatable you must either create
- a Directory (in PythonScriptProvider)
- a File in a directory (in DirBrowseNode)
- a Script in a file (in FileBrowseNode)
. Note that as far as I understand it does not make sense to implement
Creatable in a ScriptBrowseNode, I guess this is your problem ? Because
the above three do not yet support XInvocation and XPropertySet, you'll
need to add support for them before.
ShouldI explicitely make it a Any object before returning it ?
no, at 99% you must completely ignore anys, just return an instance of
XBrowseNode.
I also noticed that with "Deletable" as parameter value, the invoke method
returns a "True", but I cannot make it work either.
What do you return ? A python True should do it, a simple 1 won't.
Bye,
Joerg
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