Hello Michael and everyone,
Michael Foord wrote:
I recommend using the Visual Studio C# designer and then subclass
the classes it generates from IronPython.
I set out to do just that and stumbled upon a problem:
I generated Windows form in C#, compiled into assembly (ip_cl1), copied
to
Marcin wrote:
Hello Michael and everyone,
Michael Foord wrote:
I recommend using the Visual Studio C# designer and then subclass
the classes it generates from IronPython.
I set out to do just that and stumbled upon a problem:
I generated Windows form in C#, compiled into assembly
Dino Viehland wrote:
Is there some way of simply overriding methods in Python so that they do
get called by form events?
In both of these cases there are no methods to be overridden. You're just
defining methods which you want to use for the event handlers. You need
to connect those methods
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 10:43 AM, Marcin Krol mrk...@gmail.com wrote:
Bc when I changed declaration of the method to protected virtual in the
Form1.cs, the inherited class calls my Ipython method all right - that looks
like overriding to me, at least when looking at it from the outside and not
Marcin wrote:
Dino Viehland wrote:
Is there some way of simply overriding methods in Python so that they do
get called by form events?
In both of these cases there are no methods to be overridden. You're just
defining methods which you want to use for the event handlers. You need
to
Thanks for replies, Dino!
Dino Viehland wrote:
1. when IPY 2.7 is to be released?
Our current plan is around the end of this year.
That's a pity, I need to get rolling with this relatively soon.
2. Documentation. This sort of worries me: where do I get the detailed
info how to use this
Curt Hagenlocher wrote:
Yes. It's universally true in the CLR that you can't override a function
in a derived class unless the function was marked as virtual in the base
class. IronPython is no different than C# in this regard.
One thing that would be *nice* for C# noobs like me would be
On 9.7.2010 19:17, Dino Viehland wrote:
This is one of the reasons why I suggest WPF over WinForms. In WPF you can
declare the event handlers in the XAML and we can wire them up to you. In
our IronPython 2.7 source code I recently added a clr.LoadComponent method which
does this. So for WPF
Marcin wrote:
Curt Hagenlocher wrote:
Yes. It's universally true in the CLR that you can't override a function
in a derived class unless the function was marked as virtual in the base
class. IronPython is no different than C# in this regard.
One thing that would be *nice* for C# noobs
