Alexandre,
Thank you for this news. I will update things tomorrow and see if it works.
Just to be clear, when I originally tested my app, the Python shell launches
and the ppygui app opens on top of it. I was able to go into
settings/system/memory and close the Python shell without affecting the
n
Adam, there's one downside to not use tMan: even if the window disappear it is
still running background and the only way to really close it is in the Memory
app of the control panel.
But rejoice, following this discussion I've been able to modify ppygui so that
windows are really closed even wi
That's perfect! Thanks for your suggestions. I have adjusted the registry to
allow for .pyw files without the shell (CeRegEditor did the job). Now when I
run my code and press the 'X' in the top right corner, the whole thing exits
smoothly and fully - Great!
I didn't want to use tMan because that
Hello, Alexandre.
I have begun testing some ideas using the PPYGUI and find it very easy to
work with. However, I would like to ask if there is a way to know when the
user has pressed the 'X' button in the top right of the window to close the
app? The reason I ask, is that when I run some ppygu
Hello, Alexandre.
I have begun testing some ideas using the PPYGUI and find it very easy to
work with. However, I would like to ask if there is a way to know when the
user has pressed the 'X' button in the top right of the window to close the
app? The reason I ask, is that when I run some ppygui c
