Hi Adonay, > Hi, I'm programing a little app which needs to open more than one > time, the same window. > Now I make an import and instance the window like this. > > from new_window import *
Bad idea. As a rule of thumb, you don't want to use 'import *' when you can avoid it. It's okay while your app is small; but once it grows, trust me, you'll be glad you can tell at a glance what comes from what module. So you may want to learn the best practice right away and avoid 'import *'. :) > a = new_window > a.show() > b = new_window > b.show() > c = new_window > c.show() You are referencing the SAME instance, 'new_window', in all cases! If you want different instances, you need to instantiate your class each time. So, assuming your class is called MyWindow, your code should look like: from MyWindow import MyWindow ## Give the module a descriptive name too! a = MyWindow() a.show() b = MyWindow() b.show() c = MyWindow() c.show() print a, b, c Perhaps your are not very well at ease with how Python works yet? If so, there are excellent tutorials out there: - http://docs.python.org/tut/ - http://www.diveintopython.org/toc/ HTH, -- S. _______________________________________________ PyQt mailing list [email protected] http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/mailman/listinfo/pyqt
