def __startIfReady(self):
""" Called internally to start the application. """
if self.started:
return
if self.gotWindow and self.gotP3DFilename:
self.started = True
# Now we can ignore future calls to startIfReady().
self.ignore('AppRunner_startIfReady')
# Hang a hook so we know when the window is actually opened.
self.acceptOnce('window-event', self.__windowEvent)
# Look for the startup Python file. This might be a magic
# filename (like "__main__", or any filename that contains
# invalid module characters), so we can't just import it
# directly; instead, we go through the low-level importer.
# If there's no p3d_info.xml file, we look for "main".
moduleName = 'main'
if self.p3dPackage:
mainName = self.p3dPackage.Attribute('main_module')
if mainName:
moduleName = mainName
# Temporarily set this flag while we import the app, so
# that if the app calls run() within its own main.py, it
# will properly get ignored by ShowBase.
self.initialAppImport = True
# Python won't let us import a module named __main__. So,
# we have to do that manually, via the VFSImporter.
if moduleName == '__main__':
dirName = Filename(self.multifileRoot).toOsSpecific()
importer = VFSImporter.VFSImporter(dirName)
loader = importer.find_module('__main__')
if loader is None:
raise ImportError('No module named __main__')
mainModule = loader.load_module('__main__')
else:
__import__(moduleName)
mainModule = sys.modules[moduleName]
# Check if it has a main() function. If so, call it.
if hasattr(mainModule, 'main') and hasattr(mainModule.main,
'__call__'):
mainModule.main(self)
# Now clear this flag.
self.initialAppImport = False
if self.interactiveConsole:
# At this point, we have successfully loaded the app.
# If the interactive_console flag is enabled, stop the
# main loop now and give the user a Python prompt.
taskMgr.stop()
def __startIfReady(self):
""" Called internally to start the application. """
if self.started:
return
if self.gotWindow and self.gotP3DFilename:
self.started = True
# Now we can ignore future calls to startIfReady().
self.ignore('AppRunner_startIfReady')
# Hang a hook so we know when the window is actually opened.
self.acceptOnce('window-event', self.__windowEvent)
# Look for the startup Python file. This might be a magic
# filename (like "__main__", or any filename that contains
# invalid module characters), so we can't just import it
# directly; instead, we go through the low-level importer.
# If there's no p3d_info.xml file, we look for "main".
moduleName = 'main'
if self.p3dPackage:
mainName = self.p3dPackage.Attribute('main_module')
if mainName:
moduleName = mainName
# Temporarily set this flag while we import the app, so
# that if the app calls run() within its own main.py, it
# will properly get ignored by ShowBase.
self.initialAppImport = True
# Python won't let us import a module named __main__. So,
# we have to do that manually, via the VFSImporter.
if moduleName == '__main__':
dirName = Filename(self.multifileRoot).toOsSpecific()
importer = VFSImporter.VFSImporter(dirName)
loader = importer.find_module('__main__')
if loader is None:
raise ImportError('No module named __main__')
mainModule = loader.load_module('__main__')
else:
__import__(moduleName)
mainModule = sys.modules[moduleName]
# Check if it has a main() function. If so, call it.
if hasattr(mainModule, 'main') and hasattr(mainModule.main, '__call__'):
mainModule.main(self)
# Now clear this flag.
self.initialAppImport = False
if self.interactiveConsole:
# At this point, we have successfully loaded the app.
# If the interactive_console flag is enabled, stop the
# main loop now and give the user a Python prompt.
taskMgr.stop()
def __startIfReady(self):
""" Called internally to start the application. """
if self.started:
return
if self.gotWindow and self.gotP3DFilename:
self.started = True
# Now we can ignore future calls to startIfReady().
self.ignore('AppRunner_startIfReady')
# Hang a hook so we know when the window is actually opened.
self.acceptOnce('window-event', self.__windowEvent)
# Look for the startup Python file. This might be a magic
# filename (like "__main__", or any filename that contains
# invalid module characters), so we can't just import it
# directly; instead, we go through the low-level importer.
# If there's no p3d_info.xml file, we look for "main".
moduleName = 'main'
if self.p3dPackage:
mainName = self.p3dPackage.Attribute('main_module')
if mainName:
moduleName = mainName
# Temporarily set this flag while we import the app, so
# that if the app calls run() within its own main.py, it
# will properly get ignored by ShowBase.
self.initialAppImport = True
__import__(moduleName)
main = sys.modules[moduleName]
if hasattr(main, 'main') and hasattr(main.main, '__call__'):
main.main(self)
# Now clear this flag.
self.initialAppImport = False
if self.interactiveConsole:
# At this point, we have successfully loaded the app.
# If the interactive_console flag is enabled, stop the
# main loop now and give the user a Python prompt.
taskMgr.stop()
def __startIfReady(self):
""" Called internally to start the application. """
if self.started:
return
if self.gotWindow and self.gotP3DFilename:
self.started = True
# Now we can ignore future calls to startIfReady().
self.ignore('AppRunner_startIfReady')
# Hang a hook so we know when the window is actually opened.
self.acceptOnce('window-event', self.__windowEvent)
# Look for the startup Python file. This might be a magic
# filename (like "__main__", or any filename that contains
# invalid module characters), so we can't just import it
# directly; instead, we go through the low-level importer.
# If there's no p3d_info.xml file, we look for "main".
moduleName = 'main'
if self.p3dPackage:
mainName = self.p3dPackage.Attribute('main_module')
if mainName:
moduleName = mainName
# Temporarily set this flag while we import the app, so
# that if the app calls run() within its own main.py, it
# will properly get ignored by ShowBase.
self.initialAppImport = True
__import__(moduleName)
main = sys.modules[moduleName]
if hasattr(main, 'main') and hasattr(main.main, '__call__'):
main.main(self)
# Now clear this flag.
self.initialAppImport = False
if self.interactiveConsole:
# At this point, we have successfully loaded the app.
# If the interactive_console flag is enabled, stop the
# main loop now and give the user a Python prompt.
taskMgr.stop()
