d4b73b1b8e
git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@24965 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
485 lines
19 KiB
Python
485 lines
19 KiB
Python
# 12/20/2003 - Jeff Grimmett (grimmtooth@softhome.net)
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#
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# o wxPyInformationalMessagesFrame -> PyInformationalMessagesFrame
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# o dummy_wxPyInformationalMessagesFrame -> dummy_PyInformationalMessagesFrame
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#
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"""
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infoframe.py
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Released under wxWindows license etc.
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This is a fairly rudimentary, but slightly fancier tha
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wxPyOnDemandOutputWindow (on which it's based; thanks Robin), version
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of the same sort of thing: a file-like class called
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wxInformationalMessagesFrame. This window also has a status bar with a
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couple of buttons for controlling the echoing of all output to a file
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with a randomly-chosen filename...
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The class behaves similarly to wxPyOnDemandOutputWindow in that (at
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least by default) the frame does not appear until written to, but is
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somewhat different in that, either under programmatic (the
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DisableOutput method) or user (the frame's close button, it's status
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bar's "Dismiss" button, or a "Disable output" item of some menu,
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perhaps of some other frame), the frame will be destroyed, an
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associated file closed, and writing to it will then do nothing. This
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can be reversed: either under programmatic (the EnableOutput method)
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or user (an "Enable output" item of some menu), a new frame will be
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opened,And an associated file (with a "randomly"selected filename)
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opened for writing [to which all subsequent displayed messages will be
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echoed].
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Please note that, like wxPyOnDemandOutputWindow, the instance is not
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itself a subclass of wxWindow: when the window is open (and ONLY
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then), it's "frame" attribute is the actual instance of wFrame...
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Typical usage:
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from wxPython.lib.infoframe import *
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... # ... modify your wxApp as follows:
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class myApp(wxApp):
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outputWindowClass = PyInformationalMessagesFrame
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...
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If you're running on Linux, you'll also have to supply an argument 1 to your
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constructor of myApp to redirect stdout/stderr to this window (it's done
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automatically for you on Windows).
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If you don't want to redirect stdout/stderr, but use the class directly: do
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it this way:
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InformationalMessagesFrame = PyInformationalMessagesFrame\
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([options from progname (default ""),
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txt (default "informational
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messages"])
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#^^^^ early in the program
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...
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InformationalMessagesFrame([comma-separated list of items to
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display. Note that these will never
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be separated by spaces as they may
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be when used in the Python 'print'
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command])
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The latter statement, of course, may be repeated arbitrarily often.
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The window will not appear until it is written to, and it may be
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manually closed by the user, after which it will reappear again until
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written to... Also note that all output is echoed to a file with a
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randomly-generated name [see the mktemp module in the standard
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library], in the directory given as the 'dir' keyword argument to the
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InformationalMessagesFrame constructor [which has a default value of
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'.'), or set via the method SetOutputDirectory... This file will be
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closed with the window--a new one will be created [by default] upon
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each subsequent reopening.
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Please also note the methods EnableOutput and DisableOutput, and the
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possible arguments for the constructor in the code below... (* TO DO:
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explain this here...*) Neither of these methods need be used at all,
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and in this case the frame will only be displayed once it has been
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written to, like wxPyOnDemandOutputWindow.
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The former, EnableOutput, displays the frame with an introductory
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message, opens a random file to which future displayed output also
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goes (unless the nofile attribute is present), and sets the __debug__
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variable of each module to 1 (unless the no __debug__ attribute is
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present]. This is so that you can say, in any module whatsoever,
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if __debug__:
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InformationalMessagesFrame("... with lots of %<Character> constructs"
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% TUPLE)
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without worrying about the overhead of evaluating the arguments, and
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calling the wxInformationalMessagesFrame instance, in the case where
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debugging is not turned on. (This won't happen if the instance has an
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attribute no__debug__; you can arrange this by sub-classing...)
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"Debug mode" can also be turned on by selecting the item-"Enable
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output" from the "Debug" menu [the default--see the optional arguments
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to the SetOtherMenuBar method] of a frame which has been either passed
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appropriately to the constructor of the wxInformationalMessagesFrame
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(see the code), or set via the SetOtherMenuBar method thereof. This
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also writes an empty string to the instance, meaning that the frame
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will open (unless DisablOutput has been called) with an appropriate
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introductory message (which will vary according to whether the
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instance/class has the "no __debug__" attribute)^ I have found this to
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be an extremely useful tool, in lieu of a full wxPython debugger...
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Following this, the menu item is also disabled, and an item "Disable
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output" (again, by default) is enabled. Note that these need not be
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done: e.g., you don't NEED to have a menu with appropriate items; in
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this case simply do not call the SetOtherMenuBar method or use the
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othermenubar keyword argument of the class instance constructor.
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The DisableOutput method does the reverse of this; it closes the
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window (and associated file), and sets the __debug__ variable of each
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module whose name begins with a capital letter {this happens to be the
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author's personal practice; all my python module start with capital
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letters} to 0. It also enables/disabled the appropriate menu items,
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if this was done previously (or SetOtherMenuBar has been called...).
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Note too that after a call to DisableOutput, nothing further will be
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done upon subsequent write()'s, until the EnableOutput method is
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called, either explicitly or by the menu selection above...
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Finally, note that the file-like method close() destroys the window
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(and closes any associated file) and there is a file-like method
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write() which displays it's argument.
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All (well, most) of this is made clear by the example code at the end
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of this file, which is run if the file is run by itself; otherwise,
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see the appropriate "stub" file in the wxPython demo.
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"""
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import os
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import sys
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import tempfile
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import wx
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class _MyStatusBar(wx.StatusBar):
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def __init__(self, parent, callbacks=None, useopenbutton=0):
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wx.StatusBar.__init__(self, parent, -1, style=wx.TAB_TRAVERSAL)
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self.SetFieldsCount(3)
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self.SetStatusText("",0)
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self.button1 = wx.Button(self, -1, "Dismiss", style=wx.TAB_TRAVERSAL)
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self.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, self.OnButton1, self.button1)
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if not useopenbutton:
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self.button2 = wx.Button(self, -1, "Close File", style=wx.TAB_TRAVERSAL)
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else:
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self.button2 = wx.Button(self, -1, "Open New File", style=wx.TAB_TRAVERSAL)
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self.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, self.OnButton2, self.button2)
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self.useopenbutton = useopenbutton
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self.callbacks = callbacks
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# figure out how tall to make the status bar
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dc = wx.ClientDC(self)
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dc.SetFont(self.GetFont())
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(w,h) = dc.GetTextExtent('X')
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h = int(h * 1.8)
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self.SetSize((100, h))
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self.OnSize("dummy")
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self.Bind(wx.EVT_SIZE, self.OnSize)
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# reposition things...
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def OnSize(self, event):
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self.CalculateSizes()
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rect = self.GetFieldRect(1)
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self.button1.SetPosition((rect.x+5, rect.y+2))
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self.button1.SetSize((rect.width-10, rect.height-4))
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rect = self.GetFieldRect(2)
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self.button2.SetPosition((rect.x+5, rect.y+2))
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self.button2.SetSize((rect.width-10, rect.height-4))
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# widths........
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def CalculateSizes(self):
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dc = wx.ClientDC(self.button1)
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dc.SetFont(self.button1.GetFont())
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(w1,h) = dc.GetTextExtent(self.button1.GetLabel())
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dc = wx.ClientDC(self.button2)
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dc.SetFont(self.button2.GetFont())
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(w2,h) = dc.GetTextExtent(self.button2.GetLabel())
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self.SetStatusWidths([-1,w1+15,w2+15])
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def OnButton1(self,event):
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self.callbacks[0] ()
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def OnButton2(self,event):
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if self.useopenbutton and self.callbacks[2] ():
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self.button2.SetLabel ("Close File")
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elif self.callbacks[1] ():
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self.button2.SetLabel ("Open New File")
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self.useopenbutton = 1 - self.useopenbutton
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self.OnSize("")
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self.button2.Refresh(True)
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self.Refresh()
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class PyInformationalMessagesFrame:
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def __init__(self,
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progname="",
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text="informational messages",
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dir='.',
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menuname="Debug",
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enableitem="Enable output",
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disableitem="Disable output",
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othermenubar=None):
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self.SetOtherMenuBar(othermenubar,
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menuname=menuname,
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enableitem=enableitem,
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disableitem=disableitem)
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if hasattr(self,"othermenu") and self.othermenu is not None:
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.disableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,0)
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.enableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,1)
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self.frame = None
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self.title = "%s %s" % (progname,text)
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self.parent = None # use the SetParent method if desired...
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self.softspace = 1 # of rather limited use
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if dir:
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self.SetOutputDirectory(dir)
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def SetParent(self, parent):
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self.parent = parent
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def SetOtherMenuBar(self,
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othermenu,
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menuname="Debug",
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enableitem="Enable output",
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disableitem="Disable output"):
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self.othermenu = othermenu
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self.menuname = menuname
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self.enableitem = enableitem
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self.disableitem = disableitem
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f = None
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def write(self, string):
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if not wx.Thread_IsMain():
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# Aquire the GUI mutex before making GUI calls. Mutex is released
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# when locker is deleted at the end of this function.
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#
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# TODO: This should be updated to use wx.CallAfter similarly to how
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# PyOnDemandOutputWindow.write was so it is not necessary
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# to get the gui mutex
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locker = wx.MutexGuiLocker()
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if self.Enabled:
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if self.f:
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self.f.write(string)
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self.f.flush()
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move = 1
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if (hasattr(self,"text")
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and self.text is not None
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and self.text.GetInsertionPoint() != self.text.GetLastPosition()):
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move = 0
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if not self.frame:
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self.frame = wx.Frame(self.parent, -1, self.title, size=(450, 300),
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style=wx.DEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE|wx.NO_FULL_REPAINT_ON_RESIZE)
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self.text = wx.TextCtrl(self.frame, -1, "",
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style = wx.TE_MULTILINE|wx.TE_READONLY|wx.TE_RICH)
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self.frame.sb = _MyStatusBar(self.frame,
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callbacks=[self.DisableOutput,
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self.CloseFile,
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self.OpenNewFile],
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useopenbutton=hasattr(self,
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"nofile"))
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self.frame.SetStatusBar(self.frame.sb)
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self.frame.Show(True)
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self.frame.Bind(wx.EVT_CLOSE, self.OnCloseWindow)
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if hasattr(self,"nofile"):
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self.text.AppendText(
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"Please close this window (or select the "
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"'Dismiss' button below) when desired. By "
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"default all messages written to this window "
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"will NOT be written to a file--you "
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"may change this by selecting 'Open New File' "
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"below, allowing you to select a "
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"new file...\n\n")
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else:
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tempfile.tempdir = self.dir
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filename = os.path.abspath(tempfile.mktemp ())
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self.text.AppendText(
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"Please close this window (or select the "
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"'Dismiss' button below) when desired. By "
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"default all messages written to this window "
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"will also be written to the file '%s'--you "
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"may close this file by selecting 'Close "
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"File' below, whereupon this button will be "
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"replaced with one allowing you to select a "
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"new file...\n\n" % filename)
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try:
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self.f = open(filename, 'w')
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self.frame.sb.SetStatusText("File '%s' opened..."
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% filename,
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0)
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except EnvironmentError:
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self.frame.sb.SetStatusText("File creation failed "
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"(filename '%s')..."
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% filename,
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0)
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self.text.AppendText(string)
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if move:
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self.text.ShowPosition(self.text.GetLastPosition())
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if not hasattr(self,"no__debug__"):
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for m in sys.modules.values():
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if m is not None:# and m.__dict__.has_key("__debug__"):
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m.__dict__["__debug__"] = 1
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if hasattr(self,"othermenu") and self.othermenu is not None:
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.disableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,1)
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.enableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,0)
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Enabled = 1
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def OnCloseWindow(self, event, exiting=0):
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if self.f:
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self.f.close()
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self.f = None
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if (hasattr(self,"othermenu") and self.othermenu is not None
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and self.frame is not None
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and not exiting):
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.disableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,0)
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i = self.othermenu.FindMenuItem(self.menuname,self.enableitem)
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self.othermenu.Enable(i,1)
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if not hasattr(self,"no__debug__"):
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for m in sys.modules.values():
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if m is not None:# and m.__dict__.has_key("__debug__"):
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m.__dict__["__debug__"] = 0
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if self.frame is not None: # typically True, but, e.g., allows
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# DisableOutput method (which calls this
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# one) to be called when the frame is not
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# actually open, so that it is always safe
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# to call this method...
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frame = self.frame
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self.frame = self.text = None
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frame.Destroy()
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self.Enabled = 1
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def EnableOutput(self,
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event=None,# event must be the first optional argument...
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othermenubar=None,
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menuname="Debug",
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enableitem="Enable output",
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disableitem="Disable output"):
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if othermenubar is not None:
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self.SetOtherMenuBar(othermenubar,
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menuname=menuname,
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enableitem=enableitem,
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disableitem=disableitem)
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self.Enabled = 1
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if self.f:
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self.f.close()
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self.f = None
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self.write("")
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def CloseFile(self):
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if self.f:
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if self.frame:
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self.frame.sb.SetStatusText("File '%s' closed..."
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% os.path.abspath(self.f.name),
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0)
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self.f.close ()
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self.f = None
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else:
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if self.frame:
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self.frame.sb.SetStatusText("")
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if self.frame:
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self.frame.sb.Refresh()
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return 1
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def OpenNewFile(self):
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self.CloseFile()
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dlg = wx.FileDialog(self.frame,
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"Choose a new log file", self.dir,"","*",
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wx.SAVE | wx.HIDE_READONLY | wx.OVERWRITE_PROMPT)
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if dlg.ShowModal() == wx.ID_CANCEL:
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dlg.Destroy()
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return 0
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else:
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try:
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self.f = open(os.path.abspath(dlg.GetPath()),'w')
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except EnvironmentError:
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dlg.Destroy()
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return 0
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dlg.Destroy()
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if self.frame:
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self.frame.sb.SetStatusText("File '%s' opened..."
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% os.path.abspath(self.f.name),
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0)
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if hasattr(self,"nofile"):
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self.frame.sb = _MyStatusBar(self.frame,
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callbacks=[self.DisableOutput,
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self.CloseFile,
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self.OpenNewFile])
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self.frame.SetStatusBar(self.frame.sb)
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if hasattr(self,"nofile"):
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delattr(self,"nofile")
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return 1
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def DisableOutput(self,
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event=None,# event must be the first optional argument...
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exiting=0):
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self.write("<InformationalMessagesFrame>.DisableOutput()\n")
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if hasattr(self,"frame") \
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and self.frame is not None:
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self.OnCloseWindow("Dummy",exiting=exiting)
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self.Enabled = 0
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def close(self):
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self.DisableOutput()
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def flush(self):
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if self.text:
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self.text.SetInsertionPointEnd()
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wx.Yield()
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def __call__(self,* args):
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for s in args:
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self.write (str (s))
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def SetOutputDirectory(self,dir):
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self.dir = os.path.abspath(dir)
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## sys.__stderr__.write("Directory: os.path.abspath(%s) = %s\n"
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## % (dir,self.dir))
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class Dummy_PyInformationalMessagesFrame:
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def __init__(self,progname=""):
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self.softspace = 1
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def __call__(self,*args):
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pass
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def write(self,s):
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pass
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def flush(self):
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pass
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def close(self):
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pass
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def EnableOutput(self):
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pass
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def __call__(self,* args):
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pass
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def DisableOutput(self,exiting=0):
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pass
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def SetParent(self,wX):
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pass
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