CODEWITHSUNDEEP
pythonpygtk
killown
killown

Reputation: 4917

python - gtk treeview - liststore with real-time update

i am having a issue with treeview liststore trying to get a real-time update, and I created a example to simulate what I'd like to do. I want liststore1 updated each loop.

http://img204.imageshack.us/i/capturadetela5.png/

it should update the treeview column 'speed' and give to it a different number every second, something like a download manager.

import gtk
import gtk.glade
import random

builder = gtk.Builder()
builder.add_from_file('ttt.glade')
window = builder.get_object('window1')
treeview  = builder.get_object('treeview1')
store = builder.get_object('liststore1')
column_n = ['File','Size','Speed']
rendererText = gtk.CellRendererText()


for i in range(10):
    foo = random.randint(100,256)
    list_ =  [('arquivo1.tar.gz', '10MB', '%s k/s' % foo)]

for x,y in zip(column_n,range(3)):

    column = gtk.TreeViewColumn(x, rendererText, text=y)
    column.set_sort_column_id(0)    
    treeview.append_column(column)


for list_index in list_:
    store.append([list_index[0],list_index[1],list_index[2]])

window.show_all()

Upvotes: 1

Views: 2780

Answers (1)

detly
detly

Reputation: 30332

If that's your full code, you're missing the GTK main loop invocation.

You need to do two things (in this order)

1 - Connect your window's destroy signal to a function that calls gtk.main_quit()

def on_destroy(widget, user_data=None):
    # Exit the app
    gtk.main_quit()

window.connect('destroy', on_destroy)

2 - Start the GTK main loop:

gtk.main()

This is where your app is effectively launched, and it will appear to hang at this line until gtk.main_quit() is called.

More generally... you should clean up the code a bit there :) Look at the "Hello World" demo from the PyGTK tutorial - it basically covers those points and more in greater detail. You'll find that following their general structure for things helps immensely.

If you want timed updates, look at the functions timeout_add and timeout_add_seconds - depending on your version of PyGTK/PyGobject these will be in the glib or gobject modules.

(Incidentally, GTKBuilder XML files typically have the .ui extension, even though Glade doesn't know it.)

Upvotes: 2

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