I can't think of a really easy to do it--there's a gtk.WindowGroup
object that might be better, but...
As long as you keep a container of "handles" to these windows, just make
the encompassing Window's call them iteratively:
windowlist = (window1(), window2(), window3())
foo.connect("delete-event", self.DeleteAllWindows)
def DeleteAllWindows(self, widget):
for w in windowlist:
w.delete()
Am I misunderstanding what you're asking? :)
On Thu, 2005-10-20 at 09:43 -0700, Chris Irish wrote:
> Hi all,
> Let me setup my question real quick...... If I have four python
> classes and within each of these classes I have a different GUI window
> being created. Meaning I have all the widget creation and functionality
> of each GUI within their respective class. Then I import these four
> classes into another class making a instance of each imported class and
> calling the gtk main loop to start everything.
>
> So far so good. But how do you handle delete-events when working with
> multiple windows from different classes? Is there a default way you're
> suppose to handle things? For example, how can I have all the windows
> close and the main loop quit by closing one of the imported windows?
> Right now when I close a window, just that window closes but the rest of
> the program keeps going.
>
> Thanks in advance for any help,
> Chris
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