Ok, thanks for the input (especially for the trace function ! That's
something I was always missing :-)
Here is my current solution: I defined a wrapper function which is
called instead of the real function and that wrapper prints a meaningful
error:
def wrapper (*args, **kw):
'''Small help
Quoting James Henstridge <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > The problem is that timeout_add() doesn't give Python any hints
> > what it should print as traceback. I submitted this as a bug in
> > Python but Guide said this is a bug in PyGTK and I should post
> > this here. The solution is probably that tim
On Fri, 3 Nov 2000, Aaron Optimizer Digulla wrote:
> James, can you have a look, please ? I have one of these in the
> program I'm currently working on and it's impossible to find :-(
> (no, it's not in timeout_add()).
I encountered a similar problem sometimes ago, and was able to trace it
back
On Fri, 3 Nov 2000, Aaron Optimizer Digulla wrote:
> --- test.py -
> from gtk import *
>
> def test (x, y):
> print x, y
> mainquit ()
>
> timeout_add (1.0, test)
>
> mainloop ()
> test.py --
>
> Run this and you will get this message:
>
> --
--- test.py -
from gtk import *
def test (x, y):
print x, y
mainquit ()
timeout_add (1.0, test)
mainloop ()
test.py --
Run this and you will get this message:
--- output
TypeError: not enough parameters; expected 2, g
