# This file abstracts GUI stuff away, so that the actual dsl.py does not have to deal with it
import sys
+'''
+This module implements two functions:
+
+def error(message):
+ This function displays the error message to the user in some appropriate fassion
+
+def setup(internalResolutions, externalResolutions):
+ Both arguments are lists of (width, height) tuples of resolutions. You can use dsl.res2user to obtain a user-readable representation of a resolution tuple.
+ The user should be asked about his display setup preferences.
+ The function returns None if the user cancelled, and an instance of dsl.ScreenSetup otherwise.
+'''
+
# frontend detectors
def qtAvailable():
try:
return False
def zenityAvailable():
- return True # FIXME
+ try:
+ from dsl import processOutputIt
+ processOutputIt("zenity", "--version")
+ return True
+ except Exception:
+ return False
-# actual frontend
+# actual frontends
if qtAvailable():
from PyQt4 import QtGui
from qt_dialogue import PositionSelection
app = QtGui.QApplication(sys.argv)
def error(message):
- '''Displays a fatal error to the user'''
QtGui.QMessageBox.critical(None, 'Fatal error', message)
def setup(internalResolutions, externalResolutions):
- '''Returns a ScreenSetup instance, or None if the user canceled'''
return PositionSelection(internalResolutions, externalResolutions).run()
+
elif zenityAvailable():
import subprocess
from zenity_dialogue import run as setup # this provides the setup function
def error(message):
'''Displays a fatal error to the user'''
subprocess.check_call(["zenity", "--error", "--text="+message])
+
else:
print >> sys.stderr, 'No GUI frontend available, please make sure PyQt4 or Zenity is installed'