xkrja wrote:
Thanks!
I'm using Ironpython with Silverlight so I can't get access to Windows.Forms
Ah - in which case it probably lives in System.Windows.Input
Please bear with me :-) New stuff's showing up all the time. The solution
you proposed worked but there must be something I don't get with the scope.
Please look at my snippet below:
The advantage of a specific context is that you control what objects the
code has access to. Try setting the Matrix object into the dictionary
with the key 'm' and your code should have access to it.
Michael
import clr, sys
clr.AddReference("Mapack, Version=1.0.0.0, Culture=neutral,
PublicKeyToken=null")
from Mapack import *
.
.
.
def inputBox_KeyDown(s, e):
key = e.Key.value__
result = root.inputBox.Text
if key == 3: #If 'Enter' key is pressed
try:
try:
root.message.Text = eval(result)
except SyntaxError:
exec result in context
except Exception, e:
print 'Unhandled exception', e
root.inputBox.Text = ""
m = Matrix(2,2) #NOTICE: If I hard code this
definition in the function it works
print m #but if I try to type
m=Matrix(2,2) in inputBox it says:
#"Matrix is not defined"
I can create an object of the Matrix()-class if I code it straight into the
function as shown in my snippet above but I can't type m=Matrix(2,2) in the
'inputBox' and then execute it. Then I get an exception: "Matrix is not
defined".
How can I work around this?
Thanks very much!
Michael Foord-5 wrote:
Oh - and Windows Forms has a Keys enumeration so that you don't have to
rely on the underlying value of the event key property.
from System.Windows.Forms import Keys
if e.Key == Keys.Enter:
(or something like that - check out the MSDN documentation for the
enumeration.)
Michael Foord
--
http://www.ironpythoninaction.com/
http://www.voidspace.org.uk/blog
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