"""PyShell is a python shell application.""" # The next two lines, and the other code below that makes use of # ``__main__`` and ``original``, serve the purpose of cleaning up the # main namespace to look as much as possible like the regular Python # shell environment. import __main__ original = __main__.__dict__.keys() __author__ = "Patrick K. O'Brien " __cvsid__ = "$Id$" __revision__ = "$Revision$"[11:-2] import wx try: True except NameError: True = 1==1 False = 1==0 class App(wx.App): """PyShell standalone application.""" def OnInit(self): import wx wx.InitAllImageHandlers() locals = __main__.__dict__ from shell import ShellFrame self.frame = ShellFrame(locals=locals) self.frame.SetSize((750, 525)) self.frame.Show() self.SetTopWindow(self.frame) self.frame.shell.SetFocus() return True ''' The main() function needs to handle being imported, such as with the pyshell script that wxPython installs: #!/usr/bin/env python from wx.py.PyShell import main main() ''' def main(): """The main function for the PyShell program.""" # Cleanup the main namespace, leaving the App class. import __main__ md = __main__.__dict__ keepers = original keepers.append('App') for key in md.keys(): if key not in keepers: del md[key] # Create an application instance. app = App(0) # Cleanup the main namespace some more. if md.has_key('App') and md['App'] is App: del md['App'] if md.has_key('__main__') and md['__main__'] is __main__: del md['__main__'] # Mimic the contents of the standard Python shell's sys.path. import sys if sys.path[0]: sys.path[0] = '' # Add the application object to the sys module's namespace. # This allows a shell user to do: # >>> import sys # >>> sys.app.whatever sys.app = app del sys # Start the wxPython event loop. app.MainLoop() if __name__ == '__main__': main()