| | 1 | |
| | 2 | import wx |
| | 3 | |
| | 4 | #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 5 | |
| | 6 | class MyFrame(wx.Frame): |
| | 7 | def __init__( |
| | 8 | self, parent, ID, title, pos=wx.DefaultPosition, |
| | 9 | size=wx.DefaultSize, style=wx.DEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE |
| | 10 | ): |
| | 11 | |
| | 12 | wx.Frame.__init__(self, parent, ID, title, pos, size, style) |
| | 13 | panel = wx.Panel(self, -1) |
| | 14 | |
| | 15 | button = wx.Button(panel, 1003, "Close Me") |
| | 16 | button.SetPosition((15, 15)) |
| | 17 | self.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, self.OnCloseMe, button) |
| | 18 | self.Bind(wx.EVT_CLOSE, self.OnCloseWindow) |
| | 19 | |
| | 20 | |
| | 21 | def OnCloseMe(self, event): |
| | 22 | self.Close(True) |
| | 23 | |
| | 24 | def OnCloseWindow(self, event): |
| | 25 | self.Destroy() |
| | 26 | |
| | 27 | #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 28 | |
| | 29 | class TestPanel(wx.Panel): |
| | 30 | def __init__(self, parent, log): |
| | 31 | self.log = log |
| | 32 | wx.Panel.__init__(self, parent, -1) |
| | 33 | |
| | 34 | b = wx.Button(self, -1, "Create and Show a Frame", (50,50)) |
| | 35 | self.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, self.OnButton, b) |
| | 36 | |
| | 37 | |
| | 38 | def OnButton(self, evt): |
| | 39 | win = MyFrame(self, -1, "This is a wx.Frame", size=(350, 200), |
| | 40 | style = wx.DEFAULT_FRAME_STYLE) |
| | 41 | win.Show(True) |
| | 42 | |
| | 43 | |
| | 44 | |
| | 45 | #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 46 | |
| | 47 | |
| | 48 | def runTest(frame, nb, log): |
| | 49 | win = TestPanel(nb, log) |
| | 50 | return win |
| | 51 | |
| | 52 | |
| | 53 | #--------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| | 54 | |
| | 55 | |
| | 56 | overview = """\ |
| | 57 | A Frame is a window whose size and position can (usually) be changed by |
| | 58 | the user. It usually has thick borders and a title bar, and can optionally |
| | 59 | contain a menu bar, toolbar and status bar. A frame can contain any window |
| | 60 | that is not a Frame or Dialog. It is one of the most fundamental of the |
| | 61 | wxWindows components. |
| | 62 | |
| | 63 | A Frame that has a status bar and toolbar created via the |
| | 64 | <code>CreateStatusBar</code> / <code>CreateToolBar</code> functions manages |
| | 65 | these windows, and adjusts the value returned by <code>GetClientSize</code> |
| | 66 | to reflect the remaining size available to application windows. |
| | 67 | |
| | 68 | By itself, a Frame is not too useful, but with the addition of Panels and |
| | 69 | other child objects, it encompasses the framework around which most user |
| | 70 | interfaces are constructed. |
| | 71 | |
| | 72 | If you plan on using Sizers and auto-layout features, be aware that the Frame |
| | 73 | class lacks the ability to handle these features unless it contains a Panel. |
| | 74 | The Panel has all the necessary functionality to both control the size of |
| | 75 | child components, and also communicate that information in a useful way to |
| | 76 | the Frame itself. |
| | 77 | """ |
| | 78 | |
| | 79 | |
| | 80 | if __name__ == '__main__': |
| | 81 | import sys,os |
| | 82 | import run |
| | 83 | run.main(['', os.path.basename(sys.argv[0])] + sys.argv[1:]) |
| | 84 | |
projects / wxWidgets.git / blame_incremental