On 25/04/13 15:09, Joseph Clark wrote:
> Ok, I'm a dumb newbie, I figured out my own problem.
> I just updated the on_resize handler like so:
>
> class GameWindow( pyglet.window.Window ):
> def on_resize( self, width, height ):
> print("resized",width,height)
> pyglet.window.Window.on_resize(self,width,height)
>
> I don't know what the default on_resize handler does or how it works,
> but this is an object-oriented world so I can just call it anyway after
> I do what I wanted to do.
Your solution works, and it's OK. But in case you want to use a more
pythonic way... you could use:
class GameWindow(pyglet.window.Window):
def on_resize(self, width, height):
print("resized",width,height)
super(GameWindow, self).on_resize(width,height)
In that way you're calling the "on_resize" method of the base class of
GameWindow.
See: http://docs.python.org/2/library/functions.html#super
(pyglet uses new-style classes so it's fine)
Kind regards,
Juan
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