On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 6:01 AM, Frank Millman <fr...@chagford.com> wrote:
> > Another approach is to use wnd.CaptureMouse() on a particular control > > which > > doesn't really respond to anything. Just be sure to ReleaseMouse() later > > and > > follow the instructions in the docs about capturing that cancel-capture > > event. > > > > I like this. Unfortunately it does not block keyboard input. However, I > have > a keyboard event handler on virtually all my controls, so it should be easy > to set a flag and tell it to ignore keystrokes while in a 'blocked' state. > Hm, that's a point. Well if you have a legitimate case for pre-empting the event loop with these periodic regular short blocking moments (it seems you may), I think what you want to do is overwrite FilterEvent on your App object. You can then make that flag something you set on the app, and while it's true, returning False (or True, I really don't know the differenced between telling wx 'Ok, I processed this event you can ignore it' and 'Ok, I'm not going to process this event and neither should you'). Otherwise, return -1. --S > > HTH, > > It certainly does - thanks. > > Frank > > > > -- > http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list > --S
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