Roger wrote:
>> Note that I took out the lambdas and gave event arguments to the
>> functions; if you did that on purpose, because you need to call the same
>> functions without events, then just ignore that...
>> SO, the other workaround, which I've used, is to bind the event to a
>> generic function, and have that generic function conditionally call
>> the functions you want. I'll go back and try to make an example from
>> your example. -Chuckk
>
> Thanks Chuckk! You've done exactly what I did so far. I went through
> the source in Tkinter.py and had an inkling of what the unbind
> function was doing. I believe, and please correct me if I'm wrong,
> in: self.tk.call('bind', self._w, sequence, '') , the '' is unbinding
> all methods and I believe the self.deletecommand(funcid) is a
> workaround for a memory leak otherwise. Perhaps self.tk.call('bind',
> self._w, sequence, funcid) would work but that's a pure guess. I
> would have liked to investigate the tcl source directly to see if I
> could develop a workaround through a tk.call() but that was hitting a
> wall in terms of any documentation I could research. I'm interested
> in any workaround you may have however!
The documentation for bind in tcl is here
http://www.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.4/TkCmd/bind.htm
and as far as I understand it doesnt support unbinding selected callbacks,
either. I'd suggest a plain-python workaround along the lines of
import Tkinter
def test(event):
print 'test'
def test2(event):
print 'test2'
root = Tkinter.Tk()
root.geometry("200x100+100+100")
class Multiplexer:
def __init__(self):
self.funcs = []
def __call__(self, event):
for f in self.funcs:
f(event)
def add(self, f):
self.funcs.append(f)
return f
def remove(self, f):
self.funcs.remove(f)
m = Multiplexer()
m.add(test)
m.add(test2)
root.bind("<1>", m)
def unbind():
print "unbind"
m.remove(test2)
button = Tkinter.Button(root, text="unbind test2", command=unbind)
button.pack()
root.mainloop()
Peter
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