@jmv38 Sincerely, I don't think so. I got the same problem, like some other people, and one guy (I don't remember who, sorry for him) did already know the problem. That's all folks 😁

Édit: The best is @tomkirn , see here

Have you tried using append and clear or del, rather than setting to a new empty list?

I.e
tableview.selected_rows.append((0,1))

And either

tableview.selected_rows.clear()

Or
del tableview.selected_rows[:]

To clear it.

I can imagine a scenario where the selected_rows object is linked in some way to the native iOS list, and so just setting to a new object doesn't actually clear the old one..

from scene import * import random, sound from arrows import * sw, sh = get_screen_size() rect_w = sw/3 #343.33 rect_h = 612 #668 side = int(rect_w/10) colors = ['red'] x = side/2 y = rect_h/2 - side/2 dot = [[ [x, y] ]] line = [ [[x, y], [x+side, y]], [[x, y], [x, y-side]] ] shapes = [dot, line] class Board(ShapeNode): def __init__(self, stroke_color='lightgrey', line_width=1, parent=None, *args, **kwargs): path = ui.Path.rect(0, 0, rect_w, rect_h) path.line_width = line_width if stroke_color == 'lightgrey': d = int(rect_w/10) for l in range(int(rect_w/d)): x = l*d path.move_to(x, 0) path.line_to(x, rect_h) super().__init__(path, fill_color='white', stroke_color=stroke_color, parent=parent, *args, **kwargs) class Game(Scene): def setup(self): self.background_color = 'white' self.grey_rect = Board(line_width=2, parent=self, position=(sw/3, sh/2), z_position=0) self.board = Board(stroke_color='purple', line_width=15, parent=self, position=(sw/3, sh/2), z_position=-1) self.seconds = 0 self.figure = {} self.add_buttons() self.add_figure() def update(self): self.seconds += self.dt if self.seconds > 0.2: for f in self.figure: self.figure[f][1] -= side/2 f.position = self.figure[f] self.seconds = 0 if f.position.y == - rect_h/2 + side/2: self.figure.pop(f) self.add_figure() break def touch_began(self, touch): tapped = True for arw in self.arrows: if touch.location in arw.frame: sound.play_effect('rpg:Chop') arw.fill_color = '#969696' for f in self.figure: if -rect_w/2 < self.figure[f][0] + side < rect_w/2: if 'right' in arw.picture: self.figure[f][0] += side if -rect_w/2 < self.figure[f][0] - side < rect_w/2: if 'left' in arw.picture: self.figure[f][0] -= side def touch_ended(self, touch): for arw in self.arrows: if arw.fill_color == '#969696': arw.fill_color = 'white' right = left = down = up = None; def add_buttons(self): self.arrows = [Arrow(i, position=icons[i], parent=self) for i in icons] def add_figure(self): figure = random.choice(shapes) #for example, var=0 for horizontal line, 1 - for vertical var = random.choice(range(len(figure))) print(figure[var]) global x global y x = random.choice(range(10)) * side - rect_w/2 + side/2 y = rect_h/2 - side/2 for pos in figure[var]: print(pos) block = SpriteNode('pzl:Gray3', pos, color=colors[shapes.index(figure)] , size=(side, side), parent=self.grey_rect) self.figure[block] = pos run(Game())

There are a lot of bugs cause I move the blocks one by one. And I added colors but they mix with the original color

This is an old thread but the functionality of how to make fields as children nodes of a scroll view is documented here: http://omz-software.com/editorial/docs/ios_workflows/special/action-custom-ui.html

Scroll View – A scrollable canvas, to add content to it, tap it and select “Subviews…” from the context menu.

@Flavin, excellent. It has been noted here before that numpy is such a large and complex library that it may fail to load properly.

Thanks @mikael . By the while is a starting point.

@cvp said:

@AA737 Thanks to @JonB , this works

import datetime import objc_util with objc_util.autoreleasepool(): # EKEventStore = calendar database store = objc_util.ObjCClass('EKEventStore').alloc().init() # Convert string yyyymmdd to NSdate dateFormat = objc_util.ObjCClass('NSDateFormatter').alloc().init() dateFormat.setDateFormat_('yyyyMMdd HH:mm') date1 = dateFormat.dateFromString_('20200101 00:01') date2 = dateFormat.dateFromString_('20201231 23:59') calendars_array = [calendar for calendar in store.calendars() if str(calendar.title()) == 'Sorties'] predicate = store.predicateForEventsWithStartDate_endDate_calendars_(date1, date2, calendars_array) events = store.eventsMatchingPredicate_(predicate) for event in events: print(event.title()) store.autorelease() del events, predicate, store, calendars_array

Fantastic, thanks @cvp and @JonB !

@JonB, i appreciate your help. Thank you. I need some time to process your answer but now I think everything will be fine.

@mikael I started from the Pythonista doc about scene shader and then I used Google to find help about GLSL language and examples.

And my little GLSL program has only 4 lines, that's not too much 🤕

@frostfox

@develobile said:

For the PyPi UI, that’s true. I changed it a bit in the last update, but I basically took the UI from Juno

one problem with the logging module when used in a repl environment like pythonista is that when you rerun a script, it creates a new logger instance... so you need to have some extra logic.

here is the little cookbook that i use in pythonista:

import logging, sys logger = logging.getLogger('myapp') if not logger.handlers: filehdlr = logging.FileHandler('myapp.txt','w') strmhandler = logging.StreamHandler(sys.stdout) formatter = logging.Formatter('%(asctime)s %(levelname)s %(message)s') filehdlr.setFormatter(formatter) strmhandler.setFormatter(formatter) logger.addHandler(filehdlr) logger.addHandler(strmhandler) filehdlr.setLevel(logging.DEBUG) strmhandler.setLevel(logging.INFO) logger.setLevel(logging.DEBUG) % examples logger.debug('this gets logged to file only') logger.info('this shows to screen and file')

We all know here that @ccc is a kind of magician 😀

Here is the updated one. I tried to make this game work on every screen sizes and add menu interface.
https://github.com/Tonnoaw/game

@rb, if you do a lot of little animations, I will once again plug the scripter lib. You can pip install it.

For reference, @JonB has opened an issue for this feature on the rubicon.objc issue tracker: https://github.com/beeware/rubicon-objc/issues/181

My current approach is to load the tileset.png which contains all the tiles. I then use Image.crop() for every tile I want to extract. I then upscale them using Image.resize() by some arbitrary factor, because if I would let the scene upscale the 8x8 textures to something like 64x64, the performance drops hard. Using BytesIO I convert them to ui.Image without saving them on disk and from there I can load them as a scene.Texture.

But thank you for the hint that I can load the image and scale them in one operation!

All I had to do to fix the original problem was converting the tileset.png to RGB mode.

@mcriley821 thanks

Thanks guys, I will study about shader and effect more Thanks!

@halloleooo i would not do that but I would call a function containing only the dialog and only the function would be decorated