[oyuky]

hello. I have a question, im been trying to adapt the non blocking call example from pys60 documentation that uses thelocation module but instead of printing in the console (if i print inthe console or with blocking call it works fine) i want to print it inthe canvas.The problem im having is my program stays in the console until itconnects to the gps and then im getting this error in the consolet(canvas never appears) :e=d["position"]typeError : unsuscriptable object Do anybody know what im doing wrong?

from graphics import *
import appuifw
import e32
import positioning

appuifw.app.screen='normal'
appuifw.app.title=unicode('My Test App')
canvas=appuifw.Canvas()
appuifw.app.body=canvas



positioning.select_module(positioning.default_module())

positioning.set_requestors([{"type":"service",
                             "format":"application",
                             "data":"test_app"}])



def cb(event):
    e = d["position"]
    canvas.clear()
    canvas.text( (2,12), unicode(str(e["latitude"])))
    canvas.text( (2,24), unicode(str(e["longitude"])))
    e32.ao_yield()
    e32.ao_sleep(1115)


d= positioning.position(course=1,satellites=1,callback=cb, interval=500000,partial=0)

[JOM]

Originally Posted by oyuky

im getting this error in the consolet(canvas never appears) :

I would say the variable "d" is not defined, therefore it cannot be used in the way you're trying to. Some UNTESTED fix proposal guess below in blue.

from graphics import *
import appuifw
import e32
import positioning

appuifw.app.screen='normal'
appuifw.app.title=unicode('My Test App')
canvas=appuifw.Canvas()
appuifw.app.body=canvas



positioning.select_module(positioning.default_module())

positioning.set_requestors([{"type":"service",
                             "format":"application",
                             "data":"test_app"}])


d= positioning.position(course=1,satellites=1,callback=cb, interval=500000,partial=0)

def cb(event):
    global d
    e = d["position"]
    canvas.clear()
    canvas.text( (2,12), unicode(str(e["latitude"])))
    canvas.text( (2,24), unicode(str(e["longitude"])))
    e32.ao_yield()
    e32.ao_sleep(1115)

The bigger problem is that you just run through the script and exit. You should add "the normal" application body to stop and wait for exit. Either use a busy loop or stop to wait for exit key press.

If you don't know how, then go and study the sample scripts provided with python SDK installation. It's well worth the trouble.

Cheers,

--jouni

[oyuky]

hello your example doesnt work because variable d is calling cb function before being defined .
i fixed my code, now i dont get any errors but my canvas doesnt appear. I also tried putting the "canvas.text" outside the cb function but im getting race condition problems that i dont know how to solve . I also tried the "normal" application body to stop and wait for exit, but it doesnt work because of the race condition problem.

here is the code where i put the canvas.text stuff out of the db function , Do any body know why canvas doesnt appear? please also check the new thread about racing condition. many thanks

import LatLongUTMconversion
from LatLongUTMconversion import LLtoUTM, UTMtoLL

from graphics import *
import appuifw
import e32
import positioning


appuifw.app.screen='normal'
appuifw.app.title=unicode('My Test App')
canvas=appuifw.Canvas()
appuifw.app.body=canvas

positioning.select_module(positioning.default_module())

positioning.set_requestors([{"type":"service",
                             "format":"application",
                             "data":"test_app"}])




def cb(event):
    e = event["position"]
    canvas.clear()
    canvas.text( (2,12), unicode(str(e["latitude"])))
    canvas.text( (2,24), unicode(str(e["longitude"])))
    l=LLtoUTM(19, e["latitude"], e["longitude"])
    canvas.text( (2,34), unicode(str(l[1])))
    canvas.text( (2,46), unicode(str(l[2])))
    e32.ao_yield()
    e32.ao_sleep(1115)



d= positioning.position(course=1,satellites=1,callback=cb, interval=500000,partial=0)

[shadowjk]

I'm a newbie myself, but as far as I understand it, your script "exits" right after setting the callback, but the callback will still happen, and at that point the namespace has been blown away. At least I've seen something like that in my own experimenting. I modified your code a bit, but I didn't test it. I hope it gives you ideas.

import LatLongUTMconversion
from LatLongUTMconversion import LLtoUTM, UTMtoLL

from graphics import *
import appuifw
import e32
import positioning


appuifw.app.screen='normal'
appuifw.app.title=unicode('My Test App')
canvas=appuifw.Canvas()
appuifw.app.body=canvas

# Creates new Ao_lock, doesn't
# actually do anything at this point.
mylock = e32.Ao_lock()

# Make exithandler() get called when user
# presses exit
appuifw.exit_handler = exithandler

positioning.select_module(positioning.default_module())

positioning.set_requestors([{"type":"service",
                             "format":"application",
                             "data":"test_app"}])


# This function gets called when user
# pushes the exit button
def exithandler():
    # Let's stop gps before exiting
    positioning.stop_position()
    # This makes the lock at the end
    # of the script wake up.
    mylock.signal()

def cb(event):
    e = event["position"]
    canvas.clear()
    canvas.text( (2,12), unicode(str(e["latitude"])))
    canvas.text( (2,24), unicode(str(e["longitude"])))
    l=LLtoUTM(19, e["latitude"], e["longitude"])
    canvas.text( (2,34), unicode(str(l[1])))
    canvas.text( (2,46), unicode(str(l[2])))
    e32.ao_yield()



d= positioning.position(course=1,satellites=1,callback=cb, interval=500000,partial=0)

# This makes the script wait here until
# something calls mylock.signal(), which
# should be the exithandler further up.
mylock.wait()