I'm glad to have helped. Good luck with your project.
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Hi again. frameA in the __init__ is a parameter that is required to be
the FrameA object that is creating the FrameB. In my example, I was
assuming that the FrameB is created in a method of FrameA, so I created
it passing self as frameA:
w2 = FrameB(self, None, -1,)
w2.Show()
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Hi Dave,
Thanks for taking the time to reply to my posts. It really heped me
understand this better.
Thanks again.
Chris
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Hello All,
Just starting out with Python and wxPython. I have two Frames, FrameA
and FrameB. FrameA opens FrameB when a button on FrameA is clicked. I
can get this. Now I want a button on FrameB to update a control on
FrameA. I am having an issue with this. Can anyone point me in the
right
A little further clarification. FrameA and FrameB are in different
modules.
Thanks.
Chris
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Chris S wrote:
Hello All,
Just starting out with Python and wxPython. I have two Frames, FrameA
and FrameB. FrameA opens FrameB when a button on FrameA is clicked. I
can get this. Now I want a button on FrameB to update a control on
FrameA. I am having an issue with this. Can anyone
HI Dave,
Thanks for the reply.
I am a bit confused by this piece of code:
class FrameB(wx.Frame):
def __init__(self, frameA, ...):
self.frameA = frameA
What is frameA in the __init__ definition?
Do I need to create something called frameA in order to pass it to that
__init__
