projects / wxWidgets.git / blame
| Commit | Line | Data |
|---|---|---|
| 1b55cabf RD |
1 | |
| 2 | from wxPython.wx import * | |
| 1918b6f7 | 3 | from wxPython.lib.editor import wxEditor |
| 1b55cabf RD |
4 | |
| 5 | #---------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | def runTest(frame, nb, log): | |
| 8 | win = wxPanel(nb, -1) | |
| f2a497dc | 9 | ed = wxEditor(win, -1, style=wxSUNKEN_BORDER) |
| 1b55cabf | 10 | box = wxBoxSizer(wxVERTICAL) |
| 78e8819c | 11 | box.Add(ed, 1, wxALL|wxGROW, 1) |
| 1b55cabf | 12 | win.SetSizer(box) |
| 1e4a197e | 13 | win.SetAutoLayout(True) |
| 1b55cabf RD |
14 | |
| 15 | ed.SetText(["", | |
| 16 | "This is a simple text editor, the class name is", | |
| f0b0b7d4 | 17 | "wxEditor. Type a few lines and try it out.", |
| 1918b6f7 RD |
18 | "", |
| 19 | "It uses Windows-style key commands that can be overriden by subclassing.", | |
| 20 | "Mouse select works. Here are the key commands:", | |
| 21 | "", | |
| 22 | "Cursor movement: Arrow keys or mouse", | |
| 23 | "Beginning of line: Home", | |
| 24 | "End of line: End", | |
| 25 | "Beginning of buffer: Control-Home", | |
| 26 | "End of the buffer: Control-End", | |
| 27 | "Select text: Hold down Shift while moving the cursor", | |
| 28 | "Copy: Control-Insert, Control-C", | |
| 29 | "Cut: Shift-Delete, Control-X", | |
| 30 | "Paste: Shift-Insert, Control-V", | |
| f0b0b7d4 | 31 | ""]) |
| 1b55cabf | 32 | |
| 1b55cabf RD |
33 | return win |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | #---------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | ||
| 1918b6f7 RD |
38 | overview = """ |
| 39 | The wxEditor class implements a simple text editor using wxPython. You | |
| 40 | can create a custom editor by subclassing wxEditor. Even though much of | |
| 78e8819c | 41 | the editor is implemented in Python, it runs surprisingly smoothly on |
| 1918b6f7 | 42 | normal hardware with small files. |
| 1b55cabf | 43 | |
| 1918b6f7 RD |
44 | How to use it |
| 45 | ------------- | |
| 46 | The demo code (demo/wxEditor.py) shows how to use wxEditor as a simple text | |
| 47 | box. Use the SetText() and GetText() methods to set or get text from | |
| 48 | the component; these both use a list of strings. | |
| 49 | ||
| 50 | The samples/FrogEdit directory has an example of a simple text editor | |
| 51 | application that uses the wxEditor component. | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | Subclassing | |
| 54 | ----------- | |
| 55 | To add or change functionality, you can subclass this | |
| 56 | component. One example of this might be to change the key | |
| 57 | Alt key commands. In that case you would (for example) override the | |
| 58 | SetAltFuncs() method. | |
| 1b55cabf RD |
59 | |
| 60 | ||
| 1b55cabf RD |
61 | """ |
| 62 | ||
| 63 | ||
| 64 | ||
| 6f48b1b5 RD |
65 | |
| 66 | if __name__ == '__main__': | |
| 67 | import sys,os | |
| 68 | import run | |
| 69 | run.main(['', os.path.basename(sys.argv[0])]) | |
| 70 |