#example of executing a script file
#f = file("myscript.cs","rb")
#script = f.read()
#f.close()
#pytorque.evaluate(script)
#or, just generate the cs code right inside Python!
pytorque.evaluate("""
new GuiBitmapButtonCtrl(MyButton) {
profile = "GuiButtonProfile";
horizSizing = "right";
vertSizing = "bottom";
position = "404 361";
extent = "285 85";
minExtent = "8 2";
visible = "1";
text = "Button";
groupNum = "-1";
buttonType = "PushButton";
bitmap = "./button";
helpTag = "0";
};""")
#it's easy to grab a reference to the button we created
button = TorqueObject("MyButton")
#buttons are kind of worthless without commands. Let's make one:
def OnMyButton(value):
print "Button pushed with value",value
def _startGame(self, port):
print "port[%d]" % port
#pytorque.evaluate('JoinServerGui.joinServer("%s", "", "IP:%s:%d");'%(self.name, self.ip, port))Canvas.setContent(PlayerSelection);
pytorque.evaluate('Canvas.setContent(PlayerSelection);')
def _startGame(self, port):
print "port[%d]"%port
#pytorque.evaluate('JoinServerGui.joinServer("%s", "", "IP:%s:%d");'%(self.name, self.ip, port))Canvas.setContent(PlayerSelection);
pytorque.evaluate('Canvas.setContent(PlayerSelection);')