Hello all.
I want to have a few text_ctrls on a screen (last name, first name,
address, city, state, zip) all Bind <KILL_FCUSto a single routine which
saves modifications.
But, where I ususally will do a (), is
there any way for me to do this with a widget's ID number as opposed to the
specific object name? I don't see anything in GetValue() to accept an ID
number.
Thanks!
Dave
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I usually make a hash with the IDs to map an ID to an object (maybe you
should use the EVT_TEXT event instead of KILL_FCUS, too?)

Lee

"S. D. Rose" <s_david_rose (AT) hotmail (DOT) comwrote in message
news:e0pegn$b7t$1 (AT) sea (DOT) gmane.org
Hello all.
I want to have a few text_ctrls on a screen (last name, first name,
address, city, state, zip) all Bind <KILL_FCUSto a single routine which
saves modifications.

But, where I ususally will do a (), is
there any way for me to do this with a widget's ID number as opposed to
the specific object name? I don't see anything in GetValue() to accept an
ID number.

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How do I reference a global function from within a class

def g():
pass

class MyClass():
def func():
g()

this construct seems to give me an error:

UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment

Thanks,
Phill

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Phill,

Class MyClass's definition does not take parenthses unless it inherits methods and properties from a parent.

So the correct code is:

def g():
pass

class MyClass:
def func():
g()

Message
From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
Date: Sunday, April 2, 2006 7:59 pm
Subject: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question

How do I reference a global function from within a class

def g():
pass

class MyClass():
def func():
g()

this construct seems to give me an error:

UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment

Thanks,
Phill

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Ira,

This one is still a mystery to me. MyClass declaration works. What is
below is a (too) abbreviated version from the code. It is when I added
the g def at the top of the file that it didn't work. I'm still shakey
on my python scope and oo too. I've resorted to a different hack. Even
uglier that is working at the moment. But I would like to know why I
get this error. There must be something else in the rest of my code to
cause this (see prev. post w/ attachment)

Phill

irakaplan (AT) optonline (DOT) net wrote:
Phill,

Class MyClass's definition does not take parenthses unless it inherits methods and properties from a parent.

So the correct code is:

def g():
pass

class MyClass:
def func():
g()
--
Message
From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
Date: Sunday, April 2, 2006 7:59 pm
Subject: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question


>How do I reference a global function from within a class
>>
>def g():
>pass
>>
>class MyClass():
>def func():
>g()
>>
>this construct seems to give me an error:
>>
>UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment
>>
>>
>Thanks,
>Phill
>>
>>
>>
>
>-
>To unsubscribe, e-mail: wxPython-users-unsubscribe (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>For additional commands, e-mail: wxPython-users-
>help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>>
>
>

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Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) namewrote:

Ira,

This one is still a mystery to me. MyClass declaration works. What is
below is a (too) abbreviated version from the code. It is when I added
the g def at the top of the file that it didn't work. I'm still shakey
on my python scope and oo too. I've resorted to a different hack. Even
uglier that is working at the moment. But I would like to know why I
get this error. There must be something else in the rest of my code to
cause this (see prev. post w/ attachment)

You get the same kind of thing if you do the following.

def g():
print "hello from g"

class foo:
def bar(self):
a = g()
g = 1

foo().bar()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in ?
File "<stdin>", line 3, in bar
UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment

You are likely reusing the g name within the function bar. really
the equivalent of both.

- Josiah

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Hi Phill,

Noticed in your files that you mention that they are UTF-8 encoded,
however you don't put the declaration into your files?

You should have something like this at the top of each file, obviously
replace the iso-8859-1 with correct code for utf-8.
# coding: iso-8859-1

"g" is your translation stuff, instead of reinventing the wheel you
might want to look at the i18n support within Python and wxPython. They
are nice tools which allow to translate things into as many languages as
you want (including shipping the language catalogs to be translated to
someone else with nice GUI tools (I use "poedit" for that).

Check out the wiki pages for the i18n stuff and you might also check the
archive of this list.

I think your problem with "g" is this line:
dlg = wx.MessageDialog(self, g[credit_txt][L], g["Credits"][L], \

Wrong brackets, you are defining "g" as a list and "loose" your function g.

Hope this helps
Werner

Phill Atwood wrote:

Ira,

This one is still a mystery to me. MyClass declaration works. What
is below is a (too) abbreviated version from the code. It is when I
added the g def at the top of the file that it didn't work. I'm still
shakey on my python scope and oo too. I've resorted to a different
hack. Even uglier that is working at the moment. But I would like to
know why I get this error. There must be something else in the rest
of my code to cause this (see prev. post w/ attachment)

Phill

irakaplan (AT) optonline (DOT) net wrote:
>
>Phill,
>>
>Class MyClass's definition does not take parenthses unless it
>inherits methods and properties from a parent.
>>
>So the correct code is:
>>
>def g():
>pass
>>
>class MyClass:
>def func():
>g()
>>
>>
>Message
>From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
>Date: Sunday, April 2, 2006 7:59 pm
>Subject: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question
>>
>
>>
How do I reference a global function from within a class

def g():
pass

class MyClass():
def func():
g()

this construct seems to give me an error:

UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment

Thanks,
Phill

-
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help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org


>>
>>
>
>To unsubscribe, e-mail: wxPython-users-unsubscribe (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>For additional commands, e-mail: wxPython-users-help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>
>
>
>
>

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>
>
>

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Phill,

Tell me which file attachment (there were a few) and which line numbers in the code are causing the error and I'll take a look.

Ira

Message
From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
Date: Monday, April 3, 2006 11:07 am
Subject: Re: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question

Ira,

This one is still a mystery to me. MyClass declaration works.
What is
below is a (too) abbreviated version from the code. It is when I
added
the g def at the top of the file that it didn't work. I'm still
shakey
on my python scope and oo too. I've resorted to a different hack.
Even
uglier that is working at the moment. But I would like to know why
I
get this error. There must be something else in the rest of my
code to
cause this (see prev. post w/ attachment)

Phill

irakaplan (AT) optonline (DOT) net wrote:
Phill,

Class MyClass's definition does not take parenthses unless it
inherits methods and properties from a parent.

So the correct code is:

def g():
pass

class MyClass:
def func():
g()
--
Message
From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
Date: Sunday, April 2, 2006 7:59 pm
Subject: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question


>How do I reference a global function from within a class
>>
>def g():
>pass
>>
>class MyClass():
>def func():
>g()
>>
>this construct seems to give me an error:
>>
>UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment
>>
>>
>Thanks,
>Phill
>>
>>
>>
>

>-
>To unsubscribe, e-mail: wxPython-users-
unsubscribe (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org>For additional commands, e-mail:
wxPython-users-
>help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>>
>
>

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Sun, 2006-04-02 at 17:08 -0400, S. D. Rose wrote:
Hello all.
I want to have a few text_ctrls on a screen (last name, first name,
address, city, state, zip) all Bind <KILL_FCUSto a single routine which
saves modifications.

But, where I ususally will do a (), is
there any way for me to do this with a widget's ID number as opposed to the
specific object name? I don't see anything in GetValue() to accept an ID
number.

Depend on what is your logic, you may not need the widget's ID.
In you event handler you can obtain the object that generate the event
using event.GetE().

Something like this:

def KillFocus(self, event):
ctrl = event.GetE()
value = ctrl.GetValue()

Ricardo

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Werner F. Bruhin wrote:

Hi Phill,

Noticed in your files that you mention that they are UTF-8 encoded,
however you don't put the declaration into your files?

You should have something like this at the top of each file, obviously
replace the iso-8859-1 with correct code for utf-8.
# coding: iso-8859-1

You are probably right. However, I was having an encoding error. The
error msg referenced the encoding PEP which I did my best to read and
understand. From that I gleaned that putting the line that I used would
work. And it did seem to. I no longer get the error message

"g" is your translation stuff, instead of reinventing the wheel you
might want to look at the i18n support within Python and wxPython.
They are nice tools which allow to translate things into as many
languages as you want (including shipping the language catalogs to be
translated to someone else with nice GUI tools (I use "poedit" for that).

Check out the wiki pages for the i18n stuff and you might also check
the archive of this list.

Yes, I initially did the i18n, l16n stuff the proper way with gettext.
I had everything working nicely almost. I was trying to switch
languages at runtime at the beginning. But I couldn't do it reliably.
It seems it would change languages for me, but only on the next
invocation of the program Because of time pressure I ended up
abandoning and using my g() function, which I also had trouble with and
abandoned and used even more of a hack to get working.

I think your problem with "g" is this line:
dlg = wx.MessageDialog(self, g[credit_txt][L], g["Credits"][L], \

Wrong brackets, you are defining "g" as a list and "loose" your
function g.

Yes, without trying it. I think you are right. Thanks.

Thanks very much Werner that was bugging me. I just needed to slow down
and stop panicking!

Phill

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Ira,

Don't worry about it. I think Werner found it. See earlier post.

Thanks very much for the offer though,
Phill

irakaplan (AT) optonline (DOT) net wrote:

>Phill,
>
>Tell me which file attachment (there were a few) and which line numbers in the code are causing the error and I'll take a look.
>
>Ira
>
Message
>From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
>Date: Monday, April 3, 2006 11:07 am
>Subject: Re: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question
>

>
>>Ira,
>>
>>This one is still a mystery to me. MyClass declaration works.
>>What is
>>below is a (too) abbreviated version from the code. It is when I
>>added
>>the g def at the top of the file that it didn't work. I'm still
>>shakey
>>on my python scope and oo too. I've resorted to a different hack.
>>Even
>>uglier that is working at the moment. But I would like to know why
>>I
>>get this error. There must be something else in the rest of my
>>code to
>>cause this (see prev. post w/ attachment)
>>
>>Phill
>>
>>irakaplan (AT) optonline (DOT) net wrote:
>
>>
Phill,

Class MyClass's definition does not take parenthses unless it


>>inherits methods and properties from a parent.
>
>>
So the correct code is:

def g():
pass

class MyClass:
def func():
g()

Message
From: Phill Atwood <me (AT) phillatwood (DOT) name>
Date: Sunday, April 2, 2006 7:59 pm
Subject: [wxPython-users] newbie object oriented question

How do I reference a global function from within a class

def g():
pass

class MyClass():
def func():
g()

this construct seems to give me an error:

UnboundLocalError: local variable 'g' referenced before assignment

Thanks,
Phill


>>
>
>>

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>>unsubscribe (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org>For additional commands, e-mail:
>>wxPython-users-
>
>>
help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org


>>
>
>>
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>>wxPython-users-help (AT) lists (DOT) wxwidgets.org
>
>>


>>
>>

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>
>>
>
>
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