Hmm, that's an interesting idea. Do you mean to say __del__ of wx.App?
David
On 24-Aug-08, at 5:08 AM, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
Am 2008-08-24 um 10:41 schrieb David Warde-Farley:
I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to catch Cmd+Q in a
threaded wx/Tkinter/etc. event loop.
I remember
On 24-Aug-2008, at 21:28 , N3buK4Dn3ZZ4r wrote:
Hi there.
I'm not a complete newbie in python, but in building GUIs. I've worked
around a bit with Tkinter and I think, I can handle this one, but I
also
tried to work with the "FrameWork" module, to create Menubars and
this kind
of stuff.
Hi there.
I'm not a complete newbie in python, but in building GUIs. I've worked
around a bit with Tkinter and I think, I can handle this one, but I also
tried to work with the "FrameWork" module, to create Menubars and this kind
of stuff. But I did not even get a Application() object createt. Co
The issue was raised before, but I didn't find any hints how to solve
my little problems...
BTW, this is framework Python 2.5.2 on OSX 10.5
It is known that the public API of Apple's Mail.app is incomplete and
buggy, therefore stuff like the GnuPG plugin stay in eternal beta (and
just don'
Am 2008-08-24 um 10:41 schrieb David Warde-Farley:
I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to catch Cmd+Q in a threaded
wx/Tkinter/etc. event loop.
I remember catching the quit event of a wxPython loop on Windows
several years ago, because there was a zombie process left if I didn't
close
Hi all,
I was wondering if anyone knew of a way to catch Cmd+Q in a threaded
wx/Tkinter/etc. event loop.
The reason is that ipython ( http://ipython.sourceforge.net/ )
supports several plotting toolkits for interactive data analysis,
however if you habitually hit Cmd+Q to close the window