Initial revision

Lib/importall.py

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+# Utility module to import all modules in the path, in the hope
+# that this will update their ".pyc" files.
+
+# First, see if this is the Mac or UNIX
+try:
+	import posix
+	os = posix
+	import path
+except NameError:
+	import mac
+	os = mac
+	import macpath
+	path = macpath
+
+import sys
+
+exceptions = ['importall']
+
+for dir in sys.path:
+	print 'Listing', dir
+	try:
+		names = os.listdir(dir)
+	except os.error:
+		print 'Can\'t list', dir
+		names = []
+	names.sort()
+	for name in names:
+		head, tail = name[:-3], name[-3:]
+		if tail = '.py' and head not in exceptions:
+			s = 'import ' + head
+			print s
+			try:
+				exec(s + '\n')
+			except:
+				print 'Sorry:', sys.exc_type, sys.exc_value

Lib/lib-stdwin/mainloop.py

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+# Standard main loop for *all* STDWIN applications.
+# This requires that applications:
+# - register their windows on creation and unregister them when closed
+# - have a 'dispatch' function as a window member
+
+
+import stdwin, stdwinq
+from stdwinevents import *
+
+
+# List of windows known to the main loop.
+#
+windows = []
+
+
+# Function to register a window.
+#
+def register(win):
+	# First test the dispatch function by passing it a null event --
+	# this catches registration of unconforming windows.
+	win.dispatch(WE_NULL, win, None)
+	if win not in windows:
+		windows.append(win)
+
+
+# Function to unregister a window.
+# It is not an error to unregister an already unregistered window
+# (this is useful for cleanup actions).
+#
+def unregister(win):
+	if win in windows:
+		windows.remove(win) # Not in 0.9.1
+		for i in range(len(windows)):
+			if windows[i] = win:
+				del windows[i]
+				break
+
+
+# Interfaces used by WindowSched.
+#
+def countwindows():
+	return len(windows)
+#
+def anywindow():
+	if windows:
+		return windows[0]
+	else:
+		return None
+
+
+# Event processing main loop.
+# Return when there are no windows left, or when an unhandled
+# exception occurs.  (It is safe to restart the main loop after
+# an unsuccessful exit.)
+# Python's stdwin.getevent() turns WE_COMMAND/WC_CANCEL events
+# into KeyboardInterrupt exceptions; these are turned back in events.
+#
+def mainloop():
+	while windows:
+		try:
+			dispatch(stdwinq.getevent())
+		except KeyboardInterrupt:
+			dispatch(WE_COMMAND, stdwin.getactive(), WC_CANCEL)
+
+
+# Dispatch a single event.
+# Windows not in the windows list don't get their events:
+# events for such windows are silently ignored.
+#
+def dispatch(event):
+	if event[1] in windows:
+		event[1].dispatch(event)

Lib/lib-stdwin/stdwinq.py

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+# Replacements for getevent() and pollevent(),
+# and new functions ungetevent() and sync().
+
+
+# Every library module should ideally use this instead of
+# stdwin.{get,poll}event(), so applications can use the services
+# of ungetevent() and sync().
+
+
+import stdwin
+
+
+# Events read ahead are stored in this queue.
+#
+queue = []
+
+
+# Replacement for getevent().
+#
+def getevent():
+	if queue:
+		event = queue[0]
+		del queue[0]
+		return event
+	else:
+		return stdwin.getevent()
+
+
+# Replacement for pollevent().
+#
+def pollevent():
+	if queue:
+		return getevent()
+	else:
+		return stdwin.pollevent()
+
+
+# Push an event back in the queue.
+#
+def ungetevent(event):
+	queue.insert(0, event)
+
+
+# Synchronize the display.  It turns out that this is the way to
+# force STDWIN to call XSync(), which some (esoteric) applications need.
+# (This is stronger than just flushing -- it actually waits for a
+# positive response from the X server on the last command issued.)
+#
+def sync():
+	while 1:
+		event = stdwin.pollevent()
+		if not event: break
+		queue.append(event)

Lib/stdwin/mainloop.py

@@ -0,0 +1,72 @@
+# Standard main loop for *all* STDWIN applications.
+# This requires that applications:
+# - register their windows on creation and unregister them when closed
+# - have a 'dispatch' function as a window member
+
+
+import stdwin, stdwinq
+from stdwinevents import *
+
+
+# List of windows known to the main loop.
+#
+windows = []
+
+
+# Function to register a window.
+#
+def register(win):
+	# First test the dispatch function by passing it a null event --
+	# this catches registration of unconforming windows.
+	win.dispatch(WE_NULL, win, None)
+	if win not in windows:
+		windows.append(win)
+
+
+# Function to unregister a window.
+# It is not an error to unregister an already unregistered window
+# (this is useful for cleanup actions).
+#
+def unregister(win):
+	if win in windows:
+		windows.remove(win) # Not in 0.9.1
+		for i in range(len(windows)):
+			if windows[i] = win:
+				del windows[i]
+				break
+
+
+# Interfaces used by WindowSched.
+#
+def countwindows():
+	return len(windows)
+#
+def anywindow():
+	if windows:
+		return windows[0]
+	else:
+		return None
+
+
+# Event processing main loop.
+# Return when there are no windows left, or when an unhandled
+# exception occurs.  (It is safe to restart the main loop after
+# an unsuccessful exit.)
+# Python's stdwin.getevent() turns WE_COMMAND/WC_CANCEL events
+# into KeyboardInterrupt exceptions; these are turned back in events.
+#
+def mainloop():
+	while windows:
+		try:
+			dispatch(stdwinq.getevent())
+		except KeyboardInterrupt:
+			dispatch(WE_COMMAND, stdwin.getactive(), WC_CANCEL)
+
+
+# Dispatch a single event.
+# Windows not in the windows list don't get their events:
+# events for such windows are silently ignored.
+#
+def dispatch(event):
+	if event[1] in windows:
+		event[1].dispatch(event)

Lib/stdwin/stdwinq.py

@@ -0,0 +1,53 @@
+# Replacements for getevent() and pollevent(),
+# and new functions ungetevent() and sync().
+
+
+# Every library module should ideally use this instead of
+# stdwin.{get,poll}event(), so applications can use the services
+# of ungetevent() and sync().
+
+
+import stdwin
+
+
+# Events read ahead are stored in this queue.
+#
+queue = []
+
+
+# Replacement for getevent().
+#
+def getevent():
+	if queue:
+		event = queue[0]
+		del queue[0]
+		return event
+	else:
+		return stdwin.getevent()
+
+
+# Replacement for pollevent().
+#
+def pollevent():
+	if queue:
+		return getevent()
+	else:
+		return stdwin.pollevent()
+
+
+# Push an event back in the queue.
+#
+def ungetevent(event):
+	queue.insert(0, event)
+
+
+# Synchronize the display.  It turns out that this is the way to
+# force STDWIN to call XSync(), which some (esoteric) applications need.
+# (This is stronger than just flushing -- it actually waits for a
+# positive response from the X server on the last command issued.)
+#
+def sync():
+	while 1:
+		event = stdwin.pollevent()
+		if not event: break
+		queue.append(event)