def on_add_stop_clicked(self, toolbutton, user_data = None):
print 'adding a stop'
stop_dialog = AddStop(self)
win = AddStopDialog(self._gui())
win.get_content_area().pack_start(stop_dialog, True, True, 5)
win.show_all()
handler = self.connect('on-map-clicked', stop_dialog.on_map_clicked)
resp = win.run()
self.disconnect('on-map-clicked', handler)
if resp == Gtk.ResponseType.ACCEPT:
# create a new stop
s = libsubte.Stop(name = stop_dialog.get_name(),
description = stop_dialog.get_description(),
latitude = stop_dialog.get_latitude(),
longitude = stop_dialog.get_longitude())
self.add_stop(s)
win.destroy()
def on_link_stop(self, actor, event):
print >> sys.stderr, 'Link stop'
gtgui = GTGui.GTGui.instance()
stop_dialog = AddStop(gtgui.controller)
win = AddStopDialog(gtgui)
# set the lat/long
stop_dialog.latitude_txt.set_text('%s' % self.latitude)
stop_dialog.longitude_txt.set_text('%s' % self.longitude)
win.get_content_area().pack_start(stop_dialog, True, True, 5)
# We can't seem to pop up a dialog in a callback
# here, it freezes everything. Instead, run the
# dialog, and set an on_reponse so that
# we get the response code when it closes
def on_response(win, resp, user_data = None):
print >> sys.stderr, 'on response', resp
if resp == Gtk.ResponseType.ACCEPT:
print >> sys.stderr, 'resp is ACCEPT', resp
# create a new stop
s = libsubte.Stop(name = stop_dialog.get_name(),
description = stop_dialog.get_description(),
latitude = stop_dialog.get_latitude(),
longitude = stop_dialog.get_longitude())
self.picture.stop = s
gtgui.controller.add_stop(s)
win.destroy()
win.connect('response', on_response)
win.show_all()
return False
