# A Demo of Pythonwin's Dialog and Property Page support. ################### # # First demo - use the built-in to Pythonwin "Tab Stop" dialog, but # customise it heavily. # # ID's for the tabstop dialog - out test. # import win32con import win32ui from pywin.mfc import dialog from win32con import IDCANCEL from win32ui import IDC_EDIT_TABS, IDC_PROMPT_TABS, IDD_SET_TABSTOPS class TestDialog(dialog.Dialog): def __init__(self, modal=1): dialog.Dialog.__init__(self, IDD_SET_TABSTOPS) self.counter = 0 if modal: self.DoModal() else: self.CreateWindow() def OnInitDialog(self): # Set the caption of the dialog itself. self.SetWindowText("Used to be Tab Stops!") # Get a child control, remember it, and change its text. self.edit = self.GetDlgItem(IDC_EDIT_TABS) # the text box. self.edit.SetWindowText("Test") # Hook a Windows message for the dialog. self.edit.HookMessage(self.KillFocus, win32con.WM_KILLFOCUS) # Get the prompt control, and change its next. prompt = self.GetDlgItem(IDC_PROMPT_TABS) # the prompt box. prompt.SetWindowText("Prompt") # And the same for the button.. cancel = self.GetDlgItem(IDCANCEL) # the cancel button cancel.SetWindowText("&Kill me") # And just for demonstration purposes, we hook the notify message for the dialog. # This allows us to be notified when the Edit Control text changes. self.HookCommand(self.OnNotify, IDC_EDIT_TABS) def OnNotify(self, controlid, code): if code == win32con.EN_CHANGE: print("Edit text changed!") return 1 # I handled this, so no need to call defaults! # kill focus for the edit box. # Simply increment the value in the text box. def KillFocus(self, msg): self.counter = self.counter + 1 if self.edit != None: self.edit.SetWindowText(str(self.counter)) # Called when the dialog box is terminating... def OnDestroy(self, msg): del self.edit del self.counter # A very simply Property Sheet. # We only make a new class for demonstration purposes. class TestSheet(dialog.PropertySheet): def __init__(self, title): dialog.PropertySheet.__init__(self, title) self.HookMessage(self.OnActivate, win32con.WM_ACTIVATE) def OnActivate(self, msg): pass # A very simply Property Page, which will be "owned" by the above # Property Sheet. # We create a new class, just so we can hook a control notification. class TestPage(dialog.PropertyPage): def OnInitDialog(self): # We use the HookNotify function to allow Python to respond to # Windows WM_NOTIFY messages. # In this case, we are interested in BN_CLICKED messages. self.HookNotify(self.OnNotify, win32con.BN_CLICKED) def OnNotify(self, std, extra): print("OnNotify", std, extra) # Some code that actually uses these objects. def demo(modal=0): TestDialog(modal) # property sheet/page demo ps = win32ui.CreatePropertySheet("Property Sheet/Page Demo") # Create a completely standard PropertyPage. page1 = win32ui.CreatePropertyPage(win32ui.IDD_PROPDEMO1) # Create our custom property page. page2 = TestPage(win32ui.IDD_PROPDEMO2) ps.AddPage(page1) ps.AddPage(page2) if modal: ps.DoModal() else: style = ( win32con.WS_SYSMENU | win32con.WS_POPUP | win32con.WS_CAPTION | win32con.DS_MODALFRAME | win32con.WS_VISIBLE ) styleex = win32con.WS_EX_DLGMODALFRAME | win32con.WS_EX_PALETTEWINDOW ps.CreateWindow(win32ui.GetMainFrame(), style, styleex) def test(modal=1): # dlg=dialog.Dialog(1010) # dlg.CreateWindow() # dlg.EndDialog(0) # del dlg # return # property sheet/page demo ps = TestSheet("Property Sheet/Page Demo") page1 = win32ui.CreatePropertyPage(win32ui.IDD_PROPDEMO1) page2 = win32ui.CreatePropertyPage(win32ui.IDD_PROPDEMO2) ps.AddPage(page1) ps.AddPage(page2) del page1 del page2 if modal: ps.DoModal() else: ps.CreateWindow(win32ui.GetMainFrame()) return ps def d(): dlg = win32ui.CreateDialog(win32ui.IDD_DEBUGGER) dlg.datalist.append((win32ui.IDC_DBG_RADIOSTACK, "radio")) print("data list is ", dlg.datalist) dlg.data["radio"] = 1 dlg.DoModal() print(dlg.data["radio"]) if __name__ == "__main__": demo(1)