def __init__(self,eth0ImgReceiver,xmlrpc_server):
self._curVideoReceiver = eth0ImgReceiver
self._curVideoReceiverStatus = 0
self._curXmlrpc_server = xmlrpc_server
self._curpath = os.path.dirname(sys.argv[0])
self._clock = pygame.time.Clock()
self._main_screen = pygame.display.set_mode((MAXX, MAXY),pygame.NOFRAME )
self._doorcamera_rect = pygame.Rect(0,0,MAXX,MAXY)
gui.init(myscreen = self._main_screen)
self._app = gui.App("netcarity",width = MAXX, height = MAXY)
self._btnReset = gui.Button("reset ", x=20, y=110)
self._btnGetTemp = gui.Button("get_temp ", x=20, y=150)
self._btnSendTemp = gui.Button("send_temp", x=20, y=190)
self._btnOpenVideo = gui.Button("video_on", x=20, y=230)
self._btnCloseVideo = gui.Button("video_off", x=20, y=270)
self.video_surface = pygame.Surface((VIDEOMAXX,VIDEOMAXY))
self._app.add(self._btnReset,self._btnGetTemp,self._btnSendTemp,self._btnOpenVideo,self._btnCloseVideo)
self._btnReset.connect(CLICK,self.click_button1)
self._btnOpenVideo.connect(CLICK,self.click_startvideo)
self._btnCloseVideo.connect(CLICK,self.click_stopvideo)
threading.Thread.__init__(self)
"""
This example is to demonstrate GooeyPy's widgets and functionality.
"""
import sys
sys.path.insert(0, "..")
import gooeypy as gui
import pygame
from gooeypy.const import *
# Our clock.
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
# Lets initialize the GUI.
gui.init(640, 480)
# Our base GUI widget, the mighty App!
app = gui.App(width=640, height=480)
# Create some widgets (if any of this is confusing, just read the docs for the
# widget).
w1 = gui.Button("reset", x=20, y=30)
w2 = gui.Input(x=100, y=30, width=240)
w3 = gui.Switch(x=500, y=30)
w4 = gui.HSlider(min_value=20, length=10, x=200, y=160)
w9 = gui.VSlider(length=40, x=600, y=160, step=False)
l1 = gui.Label(value="Pulsate:", x=395, y=30, font_size=25)
data = """This example is to demonstrate GooeyPy's widgets and functionality.
import sys
sys.path.insert(0, "..")
import pygame
import gooeypy as gui
from gooeypy.const import *
clock = pygame.time.Clock()
# Here is our screen that we are already using in our game.
screen = pygame.display.set_mode((640, 480))
# Here is one thing we do different. We pass it our own surface that we want it
# to use. This way, it won't set the display.
gui.init(myscreen=screen)
app = gui.App(width=640, height=100)
# Lets create a very simple game where you move around an image.
image = gui.get_image("image.png")
x = 200
y = 250
tb = gui.TextBlock(
value="This example is for demonstrating how you can easily use GooeyPy in your already made game.",
align="center",
y=20,
width=350,
