2025-09-05 09:42:21 +02:00

249 lines
7.2 KiB
Perl
Executable File

# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# (C) Crown copyright Met Office. All rights reserved.
# For further details please refer to the file COPYRIGHT.txt
# which you should have received as part of this distribution.
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
use strict;
use warnings;
package Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter::GUI;
use base qw{Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter};
use Tk;
################################################################################
# Returns the geometry string for the pop up message box
sub get_geometry {
my ($self) = @_;
return $self->{geometry};
}
################################################################################
# Invokes the getter
sub invoke {
my ($self) = @_;
my $answer;
local $| = 1;
# Create a main window
my $mw = MainWindow->new();
$mw->title($self->get_title());
# Define the default which applies if the dialog box is just closed or
# the user selects 'cancel'
$answer = $self->get_default() ? $self->get_default() : q{};
if (defined($self->get_type()) && $self->get_type() =~ qr{\A yn}ixms) {
# Create a yes-no(-all) dialog box
# If TYPE is YNA then add a third button: 'all'
my $buttons = $self->get_type() =~ qr{a \z}ixms ? 3 : 2;
# Message of the dialog box
$mw->Label('-text' => $self->get_message())->grid(
'-row' => 0,
'-column' => 0,
'-columnspan' => $buttons,
'-padx' => 10,
'-pady' => 10,
);
# The "yes" button
my $y_b = $mw->Button(
'-text' => 'Yes',
'-underline' => 0,
'-command' => sub {$answer = 'y'; $mw->destroy()},
)
->grid('-row' => 1, '-column' => 0, '-padx' => 5, '-pady' => 5);
# The "no" button
my $n_b = $mw->Button (
'-text' => 'No',
'-underline' => 0,
'-command' => sub {$answer = 'n'; $mw->destroy()},
)
->grid('-row' => 1, '-column' => 1, '-padx' => 5, '-pady' => 5);
# The "all" button
my $a_b;
if ($buttons == 3) {
$a_b = $mw->Button(
'-text' => 'All',
'-underline' => 0,
'-command' => sub {$answer = 'a'; $mw->destroy()},
)
->grid('-row' => 1, '-column' => 2, '-padx' => 5, '-pady' => 5);
}
# Keyboard binding
if ($buttons == 3) {
$mw->bind('<Key>' => sub {
my $button
= $Tk::event->K() eq 'Y' || $Tk::event->K() eq 'y' ? $y_b
: $Tk::event->K() eq 'N' || $Tk::event->K() eq 'n' ? $n_b
: $Tk::event->K() eq 'A' || $Tk::event->K() eq 'a' ? $a_b
: undef
;
if (defined($button)) {
$button->invoke();
}
});
}
else {
$mw->bind('<Key>' => sub {
my $button
= $Tk::event->K() eq 'Y' || $Tk::event->K() eq 'y' ? $y_b
: $Tk::event->K() eq 'N' || $Tk::event->K() eq 'n' ? $n_b
: undef
;
if (defined($button)) {
$button->invoke();
}
});
}
# Handle the situation when the user attempts to quit the window
$mw->protocol('WM_DELETE_WINDOW', sub {
if (self->get_default()) {
$answer = $self->get_default();
}
$mw->destroy();
});
}
else {
# Create a dialog box to obtain an input string
# Message of the dialog box
$mw->Label('-text' => $self->get_message())->grid(
'-row' => 0,
'-column' => 0,
'-padx' => 5,
'-pady' => 5,
);
# Entry box for the user to type in the input string
my $entry = $answer;
my $input_e = $mw->Entry(
'-textvariable' => \$entry,
'-width' => 40,
)
->grid(
'-row' => 0,
'-column' => 1,
'-sticky' => 'ew',
'-padx' => 5,
'-pady' => 5,
);
my $b_f = $mw->Frame->grid(
'-row' => 1,
'-column' => 0,
'-columnspan' => 2,
'-sticky' => 'e',
);
# An OK button to accept the input string
my $ok_b = $b_f->Button (
'-text' => 'OK',
'-command' => sub {$answer = $entry; $mw->destroy()},
)
->grid('-row' => 0, '-column' => 0, '-padx' => 5, '-pady' => 5);
# A Cancel button to reject the input string
my $cancel_b = $b_f->Button(
'-text' => 'Cancel',
'-command' => sub {$answer = undef; $mw->destroy()},
)
->grid('-row' => 0, '-column' => 1, '-padx' => 5, '-pady' => 5);
# Keyboard binding
$mw->bind ('<Key>' => sub {
if ($Tk::event->K eq 'Return' or $Tk::event->K eq 'KP_Enter') {
$ok_b->invoke();
}
elsif ($Tk::event->K eq 'Escape') {
$cancel_b->invoke();
}
});
# Allow the entry box to expand
$mw->gridColumnconfigure(1, '-weight' => 1);
# Set initial focus on the entry box
$input_e->focus();
$input_e->icursor('end');
}
$mw->geometry($self->get_geometry());
# Switch on "always on top" property for $mw
$mw->property(
qw/set _NET_WM_STATE ATOM/,
32,
['_NET_WM_STATE_STAYS_ON_TOP'],
($mw->toplevel()->wrapper())[0],
);
MainLoop();
return $answer;
}
1;
__END__
=head1 NAME
Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter::GUI
=head1 SYNOPSIS
use Fcm::Interactive;
$answer = Fcm::Interactive::get_input(
title => 'My title',
message => 'Would you like to ...?',
type => 'yn',
default => 'n',
);
=head1 DESCRIPTION
This is a solid implementation of
L<Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter|Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter>. It gets a user
reply from a TK pop up message box.
=head1 METHODS
See L<Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter|Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter> for a list of
inherited methods.
=over 4
=item new($args_ref)
As in L<Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter|Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter>, but also
accept a I<geometry> element for setting the geometry string of the pop up
message box.
=item get_geometry()
Returns the geometry string for the pop up message box.
=back
=head1 TO DO
Tidy up the logic of invoke(). Separate the logic for YN/A box and string input
box, probably using a strategy pattern. Factor out the logic for the display
and the return value.
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<Fcm::Interactive|Fcm::Interactive>,
L<Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter|Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter>,
L<Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter::CLI|Fcm::Interactive::InputGetter::CLI>
=head1 COPYRIGHT
E<169> Crown copyright Met Office. All rights reserved.
=cut