Hi
The following code seems work OK.
import gtk
import time
def
on_window_delete_event(widget, data):
print "hide", widget
widget.hide()
while gtk.events_pending():
gtk.main_iteration()
time.sleep(10)
print "show", widget
widget.show()
return True
win = gtk.Dialog()
win.connect("delete_event", on_window_delete_event)
win.set_size_request(300,200)
win.show_all()
gtk.main()
Regards
Paul
Malherbe
+27
(0) 21 6711866
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(0) 82 9005260
Peyman wrote:
Hey Neil
I tried your method, but it didn't work. I suspected it wouldn't
seeing as how it's essntially the same thing I was doing. I wonder
what could be causing my problem
Thanks anyways
Peyman Askari
On 9 Dec 2008, at 03:34, Neil Dugan wrote:
Peyman wrote:
Hello
I am new to this mailing list. Originally I was posting to the
glade mailing list
My question is a simple one, I want my window to hide when I close
it (by clicking 'x'). I have browsed the web and the answer
appears to be
def on_window_delete_event(widget,data,wtree):
print "If you can read this, then everything should work fine"
widget.hide()
return gtk.TRUE
But when I do this very exact thing it still gets destroyed. And
later when I call the drawingArea widget (inside the window) it
claims there is no such widget.
Anyone else run into this problem?
Thank You
Peyman Askari
I use this, to hide my dialog
class MyDialog :
---cut---
def __init__(self)
self.window = gtk.Dialog(..)
self.window.connect('delete_event', self.hide)
---cut---
def hide(self, dialog=None, event=None) :
self.window.hide()
return True # stop any event handling here
---cut---
def show(self, callback = None):
self.window.show()
---cut---
Regards Neil
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