I saw that 2.4.0.4 broke Boa, but I thought that 2.4.0.5 was supposed
to fix that.
In any case, the call that fails because of the wrong number of
parameters is made in windows2.py, part of wxPython, and the
function called is apparaently in wxc.pyd, also part of wxPython.
I can't say that this is definitely not a Boa problem, but it doesn't
look to be one. OTOH, isn't windows2.py automatically generated by
SWIG? How could this not be right? IDK. Does Boa change function
signatures in wxc.pyd? What's afoot?
TIA for any additional explanations or assistance.
Recent changes to wxPython have caused incompatibilities with old versions
of some tools.
Although the circumstance is unfortunate, the changes in wxPython are
positive, and should be happening IMO.
If you don't need to be on the bleeding edge of technology, don't go there.
If must upgrade for a specific feature, be prepared to revert to previous
version incase something breaks, and/or be prepared to fix it yourself.
I haven't thanked Robin for his work, but I owe him a debt of gratitude for
his work on wxPython. He's also pointed me to Reresh() when I failed to
find in the wxWidnows documentation for the ListCtrl. Thankyou Robin!
<flame>
Griping about the latest release of FREEWARE without dipping your toe in to
test the waters, is rude.
</flame>
It would be prudent to have archive versions of wxPython available on www.wxPython.org but it shouldn't be absolutly necessary, either.
Incompatiblities will evnetually wash out, but if you live on the bleeding
edge, expect a paper cut now and then.
I haven't thanked Robin for his work, but I owe him a debt of gratitude for
his work on wxPython. He's also pointed me to Reresh() when I failed to
find in the wxWidnows documentation for the ListCtrl. Thankyou Robin!
<flame>
Griping about the latest release of FREEWARE without dipping your toe in to
test the waters, is rude.
</flame>
Thanks.
It would be prudent to have archive versions of wxPython available on
www.wxPython.org but it shouldn't be absolutly necessary, either.