Quoting Harry Henry Gebel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > > How do I stop mainloop from catching exceptions?
> > Set the PYGTK_FATAL_EXCEPTIONS environment variable before running
> > your
> If I set this environment variable in the program prior to importing
> gtk,
> gnome.ui, and libglade will it still work? My intention is to put
> mainloop
> in a try clause and put up a GnomeErrorDialog with a traceback, append
> the
> traceback to a log file, then call mainloop again to continue with the
> program (hoping that you can run mainloop again after an uncaught
> exception
> like you can after mainquit). I would like this to be a standard
> function
> of the program, which is why I would like to set it in the program
> (Although if it can't I can always wrap the program in a shell script
> too.)
Try this:
import sys
sys.stderr.close ()
sys.stderr = open ('error.log', 'w')
That should do it :-) (The mainloop() doesn't exit on an exception and
since all exceptions will be logged to stdout, they will end up in the
file).
Python: Simple by design.
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