T
Tom Plunket
Google indicates that wx.Process.Kill hadn't been implemented some
time ago in wxPython for Win32. Is that still the case? It's kind of
a drag since several sources (including wxPython wiki) strongly advise
(by my reading and intended use) using wxProcess over the built-in
stuff, but it's not entirely useful if I can't kill long-running
processes from an external driver.
To tie into my previous question about mocking in Python, I've got a
bunch of scripts that do a bunch of things, and there's one 'master'
script which can serialize these things (connecting to databases,
downloading lots of data, and applying transforms to that data). I
realized that the GUI part could essentially just be a command line
generator for the serializer script, and trivially launch the other
activities as a separate process. I/O works pretty well and I was
happy with it all until I tried to implement the 'Cancel' button.
Any more info, now several years after those threads I turned up?
thx,
-tom!
time ago in wxPython for Win32. Is that still the case? It's kind of
a drag since several sources (including wxPython wiki) strongly advise
(by my reading and intended use) using wxProcess over the built-in
stuff, but it's not entirely useful if I can't kill long-running
processes from an external driver.
To tie into my previous question about mocking in Python, I've got a
bunch of scripts that do a bunch of things, and there's one 'master'
script which can serialize these things (connecting to databases,
downloading lots of data, and applying transforms to that data). I
realized that the GUI part could essentially just be a command line
generator for the serializer script, and trivially launch the other
activities as a separate process. I/O works pretty well and I was
happy with it all until I tried to implement the 'Cancel' button.
Any more info, now several years after those threads I turned up?
thx,
-tom!