The mrm_hierarchy_object
has the following methods:
index, parent_widget) |
widget
.
This function corresponds with MrmFetchWidget.
This Python function fetches the UIL-object named index
and its
children from the mrm_hierarchy object and creates these widgets in a
widget-tree under parent_widget. FetchWidget
returns the
UIL-object named index
wrapped as a Python widget object.
Widgets that are children of index
are created but are not
wrapped as Python widget objects. None of the widgets created are
managed.
The following Python code snippet shows the use of the FetchWidget
method and also shows how to obtain a child widget of index
as
a Python widget object by using the widget NameToWidget
method.
top_level = Xt.Initialize() mrm_hier = Mrm.OpenHierarchy("panel_cp.uid") main_w = mrm_hier.FetchWidget("main", top_level) child_w = main_w.NameToWidget("child-widget-name")
"child-widget-name"
is the partially qualified name of the
desired widget child of main_w
; see XtNameToWidget() for
details. Usually the simple widget name can be prefixed with an
asterisk to fetch the appropriate widget even if it is not the
immediate child of the main widget.
function_object, argument_type[, function_name]) |
None
. This function corresponds more-or-less with
MrmRegisterNamesInHierarchy.
This Python function registers the Python function
function_object
with Mrm so that the Python function
function_object
can be declared as a callback function in UIL.
argument_type
is a string that declares the type of the client
argument to function_object
. The only types currently
supported are "integer", "string", and "widget".
function_object
must be declared in Python with three
arguments, which correspond to the standard callback widget,
clientdata and calldata arguments. argument_type
causes the
clientdata argument passed to function_object
to be wrapped as
a Python integer, string or widget object.
By default, PyRegister
registers the name of the Python
function with Mrm as the UIL-declarable callback function. An
optional third string argument to PyRegister can be used to explicitly
specify the UIL-declarable callback name registered with Mrm.
Currently, the internal implementation of PyRegister is ugly and only supports registering 250 routines.