For the sake of argument, let's say I need to know whenever an object emits a
signal. Now, I can hard code each object in my program and do this:
self.I_M_ABOUT_TO_EMIT_SOMETHING(PYSIGNAL("PAH"), (snorg, do, flooo) )
emit(SIGNAL("PAH"), (snorg, do, flooo) )
But I'd really rather find some kind semi-smooth solution to the problem.
Or over load emit:
def emit(self, signal, args):
superclass.emit(signal, args)
self.run_signal_script(signal, args)
But that only seems to work for PYSIGNALS, and I'd like to catch the
non-Pysginals as well.
Or, if I was using C++ QT, I could examine the info MOC slips in there and get
the args so forth in it.
To try and think of in terms of a webbrowser. (and that's not the specific
module I'm working on...just an example) If I had a couple hundred elements
to support that I wanted to add java-script like scripting to so that the
user could specify "run this script when this signal happens"(and users might
create new ones, btw)...
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