Hi Eric,
On 11/11/14 21:18, Erik Colson wrote:
Steve Cookson writes:
What is your requirement?
For this I don't want to let the user interact. I wan't the user to see
what's happening by telling him in a log window (TextCtrl). So I don't
want any user interaction to be possible. It sounds awk
Steve Cookson writes:
> What is your requirement?
For this I don't want to let the user interact. I wan't the user to see
what's happening by telling him in a log window (TextCtrl). So I don't
want any user interaction to be possible. It sounds awkward and very
user unfriendly but this really is
Hi Eric,
> Other ideas ?
Well I don't know what your requirement is, but I have quite a bit of
background processing going on (eg playing a video in the foreground
while taking photos and clips in the background, also any warnings are
emailed electronically to me, any emails sent by the user
Hi Eric,
Firstly, I rather like the ->{TERM} idea of your application. The
concept has a sort of retro feel to it. Very cool. I might try to build
something using this idea. (I'd really like Linux smartphone with a
just a command prompt on it! I'd type "call somebody" and it would dial
the
Erik Colson writes:
> Steve Cookson - gmail writes:
>
>> I had a similar case with updating a progress bar during a database
>> update. The answer is $app->Yield();
>
> Hi Steve,
>
> That does the trick. Thanks !
Playing a little more with Yield. It seems that Yield allows the user to
click on
Steve Cookson writes:
> You should probably do a
>
> $addTxtBtn->Disable();
>
> after the click.
yep, but in the real app there are lots of things I'd need to disable :(
>> However, I figure in this usage I'd better split my routine and add the
>> loop as separate calls to a specific funct
Steve Cookson - gmail writes:
> I had a similar case with updating a progress bar during a database
> update. The answer is $app->Yield();
Hi Steve,
That does the trick. Thanks !
--
erik colson
Hi Eric,
I had a similar case with updating a progress bar during a database
update. The answer is $app->Yield();
In your case if you make the $app variable global and add $app->Yield()
to the loop, it works (at least on Linux):
sub OnInit {
our $app = shift;
.
.
.
.
.
sub addTxt {
Hi,
The code in the attached file is working nicely on Windows XP. i.e. when
clicking on 'add text' it adds a line to the textctrl each second. On
Macosx the same code only shows the added 30 lines once execution hits
the event loop. Any idea why this happens ?
best
--
erik colson
ww.pl
Descri
