Hi all,
Been working on a Python script, which monitors the state of a source and carries out various actions based on it.
To do this I maintain a reference to the source, and have a number of signals connected to monitor. Some further reading has suggested I should also catch the 'destroy' signal, so that I can correctly release the control. However, I'm finding that my signal handler isn't being called.
Some code snippets:
The other signal handlers I connect are being called correctly. Can anyone suggest why the 'destroy' signal isn't being correctly called?
The code (without the destroy handler - I'm trying to work on that at the moment) can be found here:
github.com
Thanks
Andy
Been working on a Python script, which monitors the state of a source and carries out various actions based on it.
To do this I maintain a reference to the source, and have a number of signals connected to monitor. Some further reading has suggested I should also catch the 'destroy' signal, so that I can correctly release the control. However, I'm finding that my signal handler isn't being called.
Some code snippets:
Code:
signalHandler = S.obs_source_get_signal_handler(self.alert)
S.signal_handler_connect(signalHandler, "destroy", handle_destroy)
S.signal_handler_connect(signalHandler, "activate", handle_activate)
S.signal_handler_connect(signalHandler, "deactivate", handle_deactivate)
S.signal_handler_connect(signalHandler, "mute", handle_mute)
...
def handle_destroy(callbackData):
print("handle_destroy")The other signal handlers I connect are being called correctly. Can anyone suggest why the 'destroy' signal isn't being correctly called?
The code (without the destroy handler - I'm trying to work on that at the moment) can be found here:
GitHub - adhawkins/obs-scene-alert: An OBS Python script to unmute an alert sound if you stay on the same scene for too long
An OBS Python script to unmute an alert sound if you stay on the same scene for too long - adhawkins/obs-scene-alert
github.com
Thanks
Andy