CEGUI Wiki - Crazy Eddie's GUI System (Open Source) - User contributions [en]

CEGUIPython

2009-08-11T10:49:00Z

Caedes: /* Introduction */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions). Latest releases and small tweaks for compiling against cegui 0.6+ by caedes.

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui...:

0.5: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz]

0.6.1: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz]

0.6.2: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

'''THIS SOURCES ARE NO LONGER AUTHORITATIVE, GET THE CODE FROM THE RELEASES DIRECTLY'''

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/~caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2009-08-11T10:48:12Z

Caedes: /* SVN/CVS */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui...:

0.5: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz]

0.6.1: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz]

0.6.2: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

'''THIS SOURCES ARE NO LONGER AUTHORITATIVE, GET THE CODE FROM THE RELEASES DIRECTLY'''

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/~caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2009-08-11T10:47:22Z

Caedes: /* Release */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui...:

0.5: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz]

0.6.1: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz]

0.6.2: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/~caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2009-08-11T10:46:53Z

Caedes: "release" cegui python for cegui 0.6.1 and 0.6.2

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui...:
0.5: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz]
0.6.1: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.1.tar.gz]
0.6.2: [http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.6.2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/~caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-11-28T13:24:51Z

Caedes:

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui 0.5:
[http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-11-27T16:13:38Z

Caedes: /* Release */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for cegui 0.5rc2, note it also works with cegui 0.5.0 release.

[http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T10:20:34Z

Caedes: /* Installing */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for current cegui (0.5rc2):

[http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time if you got the package from cvs/svn, to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T10:19:26Z

Caedes:

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

== Release ==

You can get the released package for current cegui (0.5rc2):

[http://b2cs.delcorp.org/files/CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz CEGUIPython-0.5.0rc2.tar.gz]

== SVN/CVS ==

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

== Installing ==

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files if you got from cvs/svn)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:28:43Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

Also note you might need to regenerate the bindings using swig if you need to link with a 3d party library python bindings (as all swig generated modules must be generated using the same version of swig so they can work together).

The build system does not yet detect a different swig version, so you need to trick it to think the main interface file has changed so it will be rebuilt:

touch package/cegui.i
make
make install

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:25:18Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following commands:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:23:37Z

Caedes: /* Introduction */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 (main developer) and reist (build system and adapting for new cegui versions).

= Downloading =

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:22:41Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 and reist.

= Downloading =

The cegui python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:20:45Z

Caedes: /* Introduction */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a really nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 and reist.

= Downloading =

The python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:18:14Z

Caedes: /* Documentation */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 and reist.

= Downloading =

The python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Note if you have some problem there is the Xenocide svn where ceguipython is usually first fixed, you can get it also from there by using svn tools:

svn co http://svn.projectxenocide.com/xenocide/trunk/cegui/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

= Documentation =

There is not yet proper documentation for the cegui python bindings, but there is an api reference at http://delcorp.org/caedes/pyceguidoc (without the method descriptions yet, but can help to find out what a method name could be). Other than this for now you have to refer to the main cegui documentation.

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:17:34Z

Caedes:

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:10:44Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:07:33Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 and reist.

= Downloading =

The python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login

cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Then to build and install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:07:15Z

Caedes: /* Downloading */

= Introduction =

Cegui has a nice set of python bindings that can be used to script your interfaces using this nice language. The python bindings where originally created for project [http://www.projectxenocide.com/ Xenocide], and its main authors are guyver6 and reist.

= Downloading =

The python script module can be downloaded from cegui cvs using the following command:

cvs -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui login

cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@crayzedsgui.cvs.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/crayzedsgui/ co -P ceguiaddons/PythonScriptModule/ScriptingModules/CEGUIPython

Then to install you would go to the CEGUIPython folder, and do the following commands:

bash bootstrap (only needed the first time to generate some files)
./configure
make
make install (you'll need root/admin privileges for this)

= Using =

The bindings are pretty extensive and allow to access most of cegui functionality.

== Syntax ==

In general the api is the same as cegui's, but all get/set methods are translated into python attributes, as illustrated in the following (simple) example:

'''c++'''

float max = slider->getMaxValue();
slider->setMaxValue(max+1);

'''python'''

max = slider.MaxValue;
slider.MaxValue = max+1;

== Creating Windows ==

As usual in cegui you create windows by using the cegui window manager:

slider = winMgr.createWindow("ice/Slider","Demo7/Window/Slider9")

== Subscribing to events ==

You can set python functions to respond to different interface events

slider.subscribeEvent(cegui.Slider.EventValueChanged,onSlider)

Then, at the event callback you get an args parameter, that will be of a different type depending on the kind of event, you can check the type by printing the object if you're not sure.

def onSlider(args):
print args # shows in this case this is a cegui.WindowEventArgs
w = args.Window
val = w.CurrentValue
print w.Name,"received",val

CEGUIPython

2006-09-19T05:04:55Z

Caedes: