>
> This is almost totally wrong. There is no "new event loop" involved.
> The OP is running a long task in the main thread, which is blocking
> the event loop. When the event loop is blocked, the application will
> not update and cannot be interacted with. It's that simple. The event
> loop in a
On 2/5/07, jean-michel bain-cornu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> For this kind of stuff, I'd try to put "self.out.WriteText(string)" in
> >> some 'Idle' event, which avoid to fall in focus loops or other objects
> >> events management problems not easy to solve.
> >>
> >
> > This doesn't have anyt
>> For this kind of stuff, I'd try to put "self.out.WriteText(string)" in
>> some 'Idle' event, which avoid to fall in focus loops or other objects
>> events management problems not easy to solve.
>>
>
> This doesn't have anything to do with focus loops or otherwise, it's
> because the OP isn't fa
On 2/4/07, jean-michel bain-cornu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
> > def Execute(self, evt):
> > print "Start query"
> > time.sleep(5)
> >
> > The "Start query" message should show in the *messages* box when I
> > press the button. Instead, it shows only after the time.sleep(5)
> > delay.
Hi,
> def Execute(self, evt):
> print "Start query"
> time.sleep(5)
>
> The "Start query" message should show in the *messages* box when I
> press the button. Instead, it shows only after the time.sleep(5)
> delay.
>
> If I don't use the wx.TE_RICH / wx.TE_RICH2 style on *messages*, the
>
I made a small wxPython app that retrieves web data; for visual
logging I use a TextCtrl widget, and stdout is redirected to it,
something like this:
class RedirectOutput:
def __init__(self, objectTxtCtrl):
self.out = objectTxtCtrl
def write(self, string):
self.out.WriteTe
