def showCustomAnswerDialog(theWindow, theText):
oDialogBackground = pygwidgets.Image(theWindow, (35, 450),
'images/dialog.png')
oPromptDisplayText = pygwidgets.DisplayText(theWindow, (0, 480),
theText,
width=WINDOW_WIDTH,
justified='center',
fontSize=36)
oUserInputText = pygwidgets.InputText(theWindow, (200, 550),
'',
fontSize=36,
initialFocus=True)
oNoButton = pygwidgets.CustomButton(theWindow, (65, 595),
'images/noThanksNormal.png',
over='images/noThanksOver.png',
down='images/noThanksDown.png',
disabled='images/noThanksDisabled.png')
oYesButton = pygwidgets.CustomButton(theWindow, (330, 595),
'images/addNormal.png',
over='images/addOver.png',
down='images/addDown.png',
disabled='images/addDisabled.png')
userAnswer = pyghelpers.customAnswerDialog(theWindow, oDialogBackground,
oPromptDisplayText,
oUserInputText, oYesButton,
oNoButton)
return userAnswer
def showCustomAnswerDialog(theWindow, theText):
oDialogBackground = pygwidgets.Image(theWindow, (60, 120), 'images/dialog.png')
oPromptDisplayText = pygwidgets.DisplayText(theWindow, (0, 170), theText, \
width=WINDOW_WIDTH, justified='center', fontSize=36)
oUserInputText = pygwidgets.InputText(theWindow, (225, 220), '',
fontSize=36, initialFocus=True)
oNoButton = pygwidgets.CustomButton(theWindow, (105, 265), \
'images/cancelNormal.png',\
over='images/cancelOver.png',\
down='images/cancelDown.png',\
disabled='images/cancelDisabled.png')
oYesButton = pygwidgets.CustomButton(theWindow, (375, 265), \
'images/okNormal.png',\
over='images/okOver.png',\
down='images/okDown.png',\
disabled='images/okDisabled.png')
choiceAsBoolean, userAnswer = pyghelpers.customAnswerDialog(theWindow, oDialogBackground, \
oPromptDisplayText, oUserInputText, oYesButton, oNoButton)
return choiceAsBoolean, userAnswer
oRunButton.disable()
oRoundsDisplay = pygwidgets.DisplayText(window, (315, 460),
'0',
fontName='monospaces',
fontSize=28,
width=70,
justified='right')
oOutOfDisplay = pygwidgets.DisplayText(window, (390, 460),
'out of',
fontName='monospaces',
fontSize=28)
oMaxRoundsInput = pygwidgets.InputText(window, (454, 460),
str(nRoundsToRun),
fontName='monospaces',
fontSize=28,
width=70,
initialFocus=True)
oDiceImage = pygwidgets.Image(window, (28, 15), 'images/twoDice.png')
imagesDict = {
1: 'images/dice1.png',
2: 'images/dice2.png',
3: 'images/dice3.png',
4: 'images/dice4.png',
5: 'images/dice5.png',
6: 'images/dice6.png'
}
oDie1 = pygwidgets.ImageCollection(window, (630, 15), imagesDict, 1)
oDie2 = pygwidgets.ImageCollection(window, (715, 15), imagesDict, 1)
def textAnswerDialog(theWindow, theRect, prompt, trueButtonText='OK',\
falseButtonText='Cancel', backgroundColor=DIALOG_BACKGROUND_COLOR):
"""Puts up a text-based two-button answerable modal dialog (typically Yes/No or OK/Cancel)
Parameters:
| theWindow - the window to draw in
| theRect - the rectangle of the dialog box in the application window
| prompt - prompt (title) string to be displayed in the dialog box
Optional keyword parameters:
| trueButtonText - text on the True button (defaults to 'OK')
| falseButtonText - text on the False button (defaults to 'Cancel')
| backgroundColor - rgb background color for the dialog box (defaults to (0, 200, 200))
Returns:
| trueOrFalse - True means true button was pressed, False means false button was pressed
| userText - if above is True, then this contains the text that the user typed.
"""
dialogLeft = theRect[0]
dialogTop = theRect[1]
dialogWidth = theRect[2]
dialogHeight = theRect[3]
frameRect = pygame.Rect(dialogLeft + 1, dialogTop + 1, dialogWidth - 2, dialogHeight - 2)
INSET = 30 # inset buttons from the edges of the dialog box
promptText = pygwidgets.DisplayText(theWindow, (dialogLeft, dialogTop + 30), prompt,
fontSize=24, width=dialogWidth, justified='center')
inputWidth = dialogWidth - (2 * INSET)
inputText = pygwidgets.InputText(theWindow, (dialogLeft + INSET, dialogTop + 80),
width=inputWidth, initialFocus=True)
falseButton = pygwidgets.TextButton(theWindow, (0, 0), falseButtonText)
trueButton = pygwidgets.TextButton(theWindow, (0, 0), trueButtonText)
trueButtonRect = trueButton.getRect()
trueButtonHeight = trueButtonRect[3]
trueButtonWidth = trueButtonRect[2] # get width
xPos = dialogLeft + dialogWidth - trueButtonWidth - INSET
buttonsY = dialogTop + dialogHeight - trueButtonHeight - 20
falseButton.setLoc((dialogLeft + INSET, buttonsY))
trueButton.setLoc((xPos, buttonsY))
# 6 - Loop forever
while True:
# 7 - Check for and handle events
for event in pygame.event.get():
if (event.type == QUIT) or \
((event.type == KEYDOWN) and (event.key == K_ESCAPE)):
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
if inputText.handleEvent(event):
theAnswer = inputText.getValue()
return True, theAnswer
if trueButton.handleEvent(event):
theAnswer = inputText.getValue()
return True, theAnswer
if falseButton.handleEvent(event):
return False, None
# 8 - Do any "per frame" actions
# 9 - Clear the screen area before drawing it again
pygame.draw.rect(theWindow, backgroundColor, theRect)
pygame.draw.rect(theWindow, DIALOG_BLACK, theRect, 1)
# 10 - Draw the screen elements
promptText.draw()
inputText.draw()
falseButton.draw()
trueButton.draw()
# 11 - Update the screen
pygame.display.update()
window = pygame.display.set_mode([WINDOW_WIDTH, WINDOW_HEIGHT])
clock = pygame.time.Clock() # create a clock object
oTest = Test()
# 4 - Load assets: image(s), sounds, etc.
oBackgroundImage = pygwidgets.Image(window, (0, 0), 'images/background.jpg')
oDisplayTextTitle = pygwidgets.DisplayText(window, (0, 20),
'pygwidgets example by Irv Kalb',
fontSize=36,
width=640,
textColor=BLACK,
justified='center')
oInputTextA = pygwidgets.InputText(window, (20, 100),
'Default input text',
textColor=WHITE,
backgroundColor=BLACK,
fontSize=24,
width=250)
oInputTextB = pygwidgets.InputText(
window, (20, 200), initialFocus=True, textColor=(0, 0, 255),
fontSize=28) # add: , mask='*' for passwords
oDisplayTextA = pygwidgets.DisplayText(window, (20, 300),
'Here is some display text',
fontSize=24,
textColor=WHITE,
justified='center')
oDisplayTextB = pygwidgets.DisplayText(window, (20, 400),
'Here is some display text',
def textAnswerDialog(theWindow,
theRect,
prompt,
okButtonText='OK',
cancelButtonText='Cancel',
backgroundColor=DIALOG_BACKGROUND_COLOR,
promptTextColor=DIALOG_BLACK,
inputTextColor=DIALOG_BLACK):
"""A function that puts up a text-based two-button answerable modal dialog (typically OK/Cancel)
Parameters:
| theWindow - the window to draw in
| theRect - the rectangle (or tuple) of the dialog box in the application window
| prompt - prompt (title) string to be displayed in the dialog box
Optional keyword parameters:
| okButtonText - text on the OK button (defaults to 'OK')
| cancelButtonText - text on the Cancel button (defaults to 'Cancel')
| backgroundColor - rgb background color for the dialog box (defaults to (0, 200, 200))
| promptTextColor - rgb color of the prompt text (defaults to black)
| inputTextColor - rgb color of the input text (defaults to black)
Returns:
| userAnswer - If user presses OK, returns the text the user typed. Otherwise returns None
"""
dialogLeft = theRect[0]
dialogTop = theRect[1]
dialogWidth = theRect[2]
dialogHeight = theRect[3]
INSET = 30 # inset buttons from the edges of the dialog box
promptText = pygwidgets.DisplayText(theWindow,
(dialogLeft, dialogTop + 30),
prompt,
fontSize=24,
width=dialogWidth,
justified='center',
textColor=promptTextColor)
inputWidth = dialogWidth - (2 * INSET)
inputText = pygwidgets.InputText(theWindow,
(dialogLeft + INSET, dialogTop + 80),
width=inputWidth,
initialFocus=True,
textColor=inputTextColor)
cancelButton = pygwidgets.TextButton(theWindow, (0, 0), cancelButtonText)
okButton = pygwidgets.TextButton(theWindow, (0, 0), okButtonText)
okButtonRect = okButton.getRect()
okButtonHeight = okButtonRect[3]
okButtonWidth = okButtonRect[2] # get width
xPos = dialogLeft + dialogWidth - okButtonWidth - INSET
buttonsY = dialogTop + dialogHeight - okButtonHeight - 20
cancelButton.setLoc((dialogLeft + INSET, buttonsY))
okButton.setLoc((xPos, buttonsY))
# 6 - Loop forever
while True:
# 7 - Check for and handle events
for event in pygame.event.get():
if (event.type == QUIT) or \
((event.type == KEYDOWN) and (event.key == K_ESCAPE)):
pygame.quit()
sys.exit()
if inputText.handleEvent(event) or okButton.handleEvent(event):
theAnswer = inputText.getValue()
return theAnswer
if cancelButton.handleEvent(event):
return None
# 8 - Do any "per frame" actions
# 9 - Clear the window area before drawing it again
pygame.draw.rect(theWindow, backgroundColor, theRect)
pygame.draw.rect(theWindow, DIALOG_BLACK, theRect, 1)
# 10 - Draw the window elements
promptText.draw()
inputText.draw()
cancelButton.draw()
okButton.draw()
# 11 - Update the window
pygame.display.update()