Ben wrote: > I was wondering what the best way is to have Leo start without showing the statusbar, minibuffer, and iconbar.
Looking at the *dw.construct* method I see that it's (mostly) easy to toggle various of the screen in Leo's Qt gui. Here is tested code: dw = c.frame.top # The DynamicWindow class *Icon bar * w = dw.iconBar # A PyQt6.QtWidgets.QToolBar object w.hide() # Hides the icon bar. w.show() shows the icon bar. *Status bar* w = dw.statusBar # A PyQt6.QtWidgets.QStatusBar object w.hide() # Hides the status bar. w.show() shows the status bar. *Minibuffer* Hiding the minibuffer takes a bit more work. The *dw.createMiniBuffer* method creates a QFrame whose name is minibufferFrame. Heh. At the end of dw.createMiniBuffer are two commented-out lines: # self.leo_minibuffer_frame = frame # self.leo_minibuffer_layout = layout I have no idea why I restricted the visibility of these widgets! The following works after defining the *leo_minibuffer_frame* ivar: w = dw.leo_minibuffer_frame # A PyQt6.QtWidgets.QFrame w.show() # Hides the minibuffer. w.show() shows the minibuffer *Summary* Interesting question. A new PR will define the leo_minibuffer_frame ivar and various show/hide/toggle commands. Edward -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "leo-editor" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/leo-editor/203a4db1-d54e-45c2-bbc6-a1a1f0f97ad1n%40googlegroups.com.
