Recive Signals in Python when Service was written in Java

[hannehomuth]

Matthew Johnson-3 wrote:
> 
> On Fri Jul 18 07:51, hannehomuth wrote:
>> (service.., whatever). My Question  is which name the signal has. Is it
>> the
>> classname of the signal in java or is there something special?
> 
> The signal class will be a member class for an interface extending
> DBusInterface in some package. Assuming you have not overrided the
> interface or signal names, then the DBus interface name will be
> $JAVAPACKAGE.$JAVAINTERFACE and the signal name will be
> $JAVASIGNALCLASS.
> 
> So, in your case the signal name will be KeyPressedSignal and if
> it were declared in the Bar interface in the package foo, the DBus
> interface name would be foo.Bar.
> 
> 	
>> 	bus.add_signal_receiver(catchall_testservice_interface_handler,
>> dbus_interface = "de.sourcepark.PicoLcd", signal_name =
>> "KeyPressedSignal")
> 
> I don't know the python bindings, but that looks plausible. This implies
> that the rest of the Java source file looks like:
> 
> package de.sourcepark;
> 
> interface PicoLcd extends DBusInterface {
> 
>    ...
> 
>    class KeyPressedSignal extends DBusSignal {
> 
>       ....
> 
> etc..
> 
> HTH
> Matt
> -- 
> www.matthew.ath.cx
> D-Bus Java
> 
>  
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> 

All right, thank you Matt, works fine.

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