KDE 4.2 PyKDE API Reference
KMessage Namespace Reference
from PyKDE4.kdecore.KMessage import *
Detailed Description
Display an informative message using a KMessageHandler.
This class does not define how to display a message, it is just a clean interface for developers to use. The job is done by the current KMessageHandler set in the class.
If no KMessageHandler is currently registered in KMessage, the message will be outputed to stderr.
Use KMessage.setMessageHandler() to use a KMessageHandler.
KMessage.setMessageHandler( new KMessageBoxHandler(this) );
// some operation
KMessage.message( KMessage.Error, i18n("Could not load service. Use kbuildsycoca to fix the service database."), i18n("KService") );
Some KMessageHandler are already done such as KMessageBoxMessageHandler and KPassivePopupMessageHandler.
Enumerations | |
| MessageType | { Error, Information, Warning, Sorry, Fatal } |
Functions | |
| message (KMessage.MessageType messageType, QString text, QString caption=QString()) | |
| setMessageHandler (KMessageHandler handler) | |
Enumeration Documentation
| MessageType |
Error message. Display critical information that affect the behavior of the application.
- Enumerator:
-
Error Error message. Display critical information that affect the behavior of the application. < p>
Information Warning Sorry Fatal
Function Documentation
Display a long message of a certain type. A long message span on multiple lines and can have a caption.
- Parameters:
-
messageType Currrent type of message. See MessageType enum. text Long message to be displayed. caption Caption to be used. This is optional.
| setMessageHandler | ( | KMessageHandler | handler | |
| ) |
Set the current KMessageHandler Note that this method take ownership of the KMessageHandler.
- Parameters:
-
handler Instance of a real KMessageHandler.
- Warning:
- This function isn't thread-safe. You don't want to change the message handler during the program's execution anyways. Do so only at start-up.
