sorry, gobject comes from the PyGTK package.
On Thu, Apr 12, 2012 at 6:32 PM, Alan Gauld wrote:
> On 12/04/12 16:42, Pierre Barthelemy wrote:
>
>> Thanks for the fast reply. I went a bit deeper into the code and i found
>> where my problem was. The connect function comes from gobject, and the
>
On 12/04/12 16:42, Pierre Barthelemy wrote:
Thanks for the fast reply. I went a bit deeper into the code and i found
where my problem was. The connect function comes from gobject, and the
gobject.connect function accepts extra arguments that are passed to the
connected function. So i can solve my
Thanks for the fast reply. I went a bit deeper into the code and i found
where my problem was. The connect function comes from gobject, and the
gobject.connect function accepts extra arguments that are passed to the
connected function. So i can solve my problem by:
data.connect('new_data_point', a
Pierre Barthelemy wrote:
> I have a question about event handling and the use of the connect
> function. I have a data object, that contains a series of signals, one
> being "new_data_point" .
>
> When i want to plot the data, i also connect the "new_data_point" event to
> the function "analysis_
Hi Pierre,
On 11 April 2012 15:49, Pierre Barthelemy wrote:
> I have a question about event handling and the use of the connect
> function. I have a data object, that contains a series of signals, one
> being "new_data_point" .
Where does this "connect function" come from and how does it work?
Hello,
I have a question about event handling and the use of the connect function.
I have a data object, that contains a series of signals, one being
"new_data_point" .
When i want to plot the data, i also connect the "new_data_point" event to
the function "analysis_client.update_plot". I therefo
