wx.PyCommandEvent¶
PyCommandEventcan be used as a base class for implementing custom event types in Python. You should derive from this class instead ofCommandEventbecause this class is Python-aware and is able to transport its Python bits safely through the wxWidgets event system and have them still be there when the event handler is invoked. Note that sincePyCommandEventis taking care of preserving the extra attributes that have been set then you do not need to override the Clone method in your derived classes.See also
PyEvent
Class Hierarchy¶
Inheritance diagram for class PyCommandEvent:

Methods Summary¶Make a new instance of the event that is a copy of self. |
|
Gives access to the internal object that is tracking the event’s python attributes. |
Class API¶wx.PyCommandEvent(CommandEvent)¶Possible constructors:
PyCommandEvent(eventType=wxEVT_NULL, id=0)
PyCommandEvent can be used as a base class for implementing
custom event types in Python. You should derive from this class
instead of CommandEvent because this class is Python-aware
and is able to transport its Python bits safely through the
wxWidgets event system and have them still be there when the
event handler is invoked. Note that since PyCommandEvent is
taking care of preserving the extra attributes that have been set
then you do not need to override the Clone method in your
derived classes.
See also
PyEvent
__init__(self, eventType=wxEVT_NULL, id=0)¶eventType (wx.EventType) –
id (int) –
Clone(self)¶Make a new instance of the event that is a copy of self.
Through the magic of Python this implementation should work for this and all derived classes.
__delattr__(self, name)¶name (PyObject) –
__getattr__(self, name)¶name (PyObject) –
PyObject
__setattr__(self, name, value)¶name (PyObject) –
value (PyObject) –
_getAttrDict(self)¶Gives access to the internal object that is tracking the event’s python attributes.
PyObject