Class dNoEscQuoteStr

Read-only object reference to the Dabo Application object.  (dApp).

The base Dabo class of the object. Read-only.  (class)

Base key used when saving/restoring preferences  (str)

The class the object is based on. Read-only.  (class)

Specifies which events to log.  (list of strings)

If the first element is 'All', all events except the following listed events
will be logged.
Event logging is resource-intensive, so in addition to setting this LogEvents
property, you also need to make the following call:

	>>> dabo.eventLogging = True

The name of the object.  (str)

The containing object.  (obj)

Reference to the Preference Management object  (dPref)

Subclass hook. Called after the object's __init__ has run fully.
Subclasses should place their __init__ code here in this hook, instead of
overriding __init__ directly, to avoid conflicting with base Dabo behavior.

Automatically bind any on*() methods to the associated event.

User code only needs to define the callback, and Dabo will automatically
set up the event binding. This will satisfy lots of common cases where
you want an object or its parent to respond to the object's events.

To use this feature, just define a method on<EventName>(), or	if you
want a parent container to respond to the event, make a method in the
parent on<EventName>_<object Name or RegID>().

For example::
	
	class MyButton(dabo.ui.dButton):
		def onHit(self, evt):
			print "Hit!"

	class MyPanel(dabo.ui.dPanel):
		def afterInit(self):
			self.addObject(MyButton, RegID="btn1")

		def onHit_btn1(self, evt):
			print "panel: button hit!"

When the button is pressed, you'll see both 'hit' messages because of
auto event binding.

If you want to bind your events explicitly, you can turn off auto event
binding by calling::

	 dabo.autoBindEvents = False

This feature is inspired by PythonCard.

Subclass hook. Called before the object is fully instantiated.
Usually, user code should override afterInit() instead, but there may be
cases where you need to set an attribute before the init stage is fully
underway.

Bind a dEvent to a callback function.

Bind a sequence of [dEvent, callback] lists.

Return the fully qualified name of the object.

Returns a dictionary of property name/value pairs.

If a sequence of properties is passed, just those property values
will be returned. Otherwise, all property values will be returned.
The sequence of properties can be a list, tuple, or plain string
positional arguments. For instance, all of the following are
equivilent::

	print self.getProperties("Caption", "FontInfo", "Form")
	print self.getProperties(["Caption", "FontInfo", "Form"])
	t = ("Caption", "FontInfo", "Form")
	print self.getProperties(t)
	print self.getProperties(\*t)

An exception will be raised if any passed property names don't
exist, aren't actual properties, or are not readable (do not have
getter functions).

However, if an exception is raised from the property getter function,
the exception will get caught and used as the property value in the
returned property dictionary. This allows the property list to be
returned even if some properties can't be evaluated correctly by the
object yet.

Hook for subclasses. User code should do custom event binding
here, such as::
	
	self.bindEvent(dEvents.GotFocus, self.customGotFocusHandler)
	

Hook for subclasses. User subclasses should set properties
here, such as::
	
	self.Name = "MyTextBox"
	self.BackColor = (192,192,192)
	

Send the event to all registered listeners.

If uiEvent is sent, dEvents.Event will be able to parse it for useful
information to send along to the callback. 

Additional arguments, if any, are sent along to the constructor	of the
event. While this feature exists so that UI-lib event handlers can pass
along information (such as the keystroke information in a key event), user
code may pass along additional arguments as well, which	will exist in the
event.EventData dictionary property.

In most cases, user code should call raiseEvent() with
the event class (dEvents.Hit, for example) as the only parameter.

Sets a group of properties on the object all at once.

You have the following options for sending the properties:
	
	1) Property/Value pair dictionary
	2) Keyword arguments
	3) Both

The following examples all do the same thing::

	self.setProperties(FontBold=True, ForeColor="Red")
	self.setProperties({"FontBold": True, "ForeColor": "Red"})
	self.setProperties({"FontBold": True}, ForeColor="Red")

Sets a group of properties on the object all at once. This
is different from the regular setProperties() method because
it only accepts a dict containing prop:value pairs, and it
assumes that the value is always a string. It will convert
the value to the correct type for the property, and then set
the property to that converted value. If the value needs to be evaluated
in a specific namespace, pass that as the 'context' parameter.

Remove a previously registered event binding.

Removes all registrations that exist for the given binding for this
object. If event is None, all bindings for the passed function are
removed. If function is None, all bindings for the passed event are
removed. If both event and function are None, all event bindings are
removed.