To write code in a post to this forum, please follow https://guides.github.com/features/mastering-markdown

So,
```python
My code goes here...
```

If not then __init__ becomes init.

If you are not inside a class definition then super() is not defined.

@bennr01 That is a brilliant and well constructed reply. Great work.

So I figured out the program basement that I want to build I just needed working assets in order to do it

The program is built as follows

When you log in the main face of the Ui will look like this
[
Time
H: M: S:

Date
Dd/mm/yyyy

Login:

User name:
Pasword:
Log in button
]
When log in button is pressed it time stamps the entrance into the server and starts a running timer as to how long you and the user you are chatting with are in the chat room

Use example below to insert code into proper places

Code goes Between the brackets

template for the programming is as follows

[
user code is as follows below

copy as template for user B

User A: logged in as username:
User A: logged in with pasword:
User A logged in with password and user name of password and username @(h:m:s)dd/mm/yyyy)
[
[
[
[User A connected with user B @ (h:m:s)(dd/mm/yyyy)

User A&B logged in @(m:h:s)(mm/dd/yyyy)

UserA total time stamp= log in time stamp + msg time stamp= total time online for user A

User B : message time stamp + log in time stamp= total time online for user B

Total time for user A+ total time for user B= total time of users in the chat room

active chat ends depending on time between messages sent

UserA: msg time stamp -userB message time stamp = time Afk or rather x# of hours idle

Boot both users off server if user(A)and user (B) are afk for more than x# of hours Donot delete conversation

If user A and user B are booted for afk save conversation to server and refetch at next login if same users connect

User A log in and user B log in= fetch last conversation
Last conversation = fetch tag
userA last log out time stamp + user B last log out time stamp= total time on server
fetch tag= last total time on line of user A and User B
Fetch tag = git conversation of last total time on server of user a + user B
find() time stamp

@cvp that's ok :/

Matching by the name...
Is this the only way to correlate Pythonista contacts person.id and CNContact identifier()? 😟

Well, call him up and ask him to write Symphony No.10? 😂

@cvp it works great thanks xD

okay that's bad...
but thanks for your reply @cvp

@mikael said:

Not very convenient, but maybe handy if your regular closing option is borked.

Then i close Pythonista xD
disable_swipe_to_close is perfect

but thanks for your ideas

@janplxt said:

iPad it seems to have something to do with the “darkmode” setting.

I don't think so, see my first examples in the topic.

@mikael yeah, we won't be expecting anything specific from Pythonista development. We'll probably go with something like RabbitMQ which doesn't require any compiled library extensions.

Unfortunately I can't really say anything about what I'm working on here...suffice it to say that we have to rapidly respond to client requests in an environment where development isn't macOS-based, is almost entirely python and c++, but still needed to be able to build interfaces for iOS. Pythonista checked those boxes very nicely.

If @olemoritz is listening, he should know just how good this app is.

That‘s sad to hear....
But good to know

First, it is strange,but view is not technically a subview of the navigation view. I forget what it is called, maybe content, or detail. Mostly semantics.

Anyway, the way that navigation views work is that the view that you pass into the navview constructor, or push onto the nav view, gets resized to the navigation view size ( maybe with some offsets to account for the header, but that might be device dependent). The view's rightbuttons and leftbuttons get displayed in the navigation view at the appropriate place, and the title is shown in the nav view title spot.

If your layout code isn't working, or you want larger margin, etc,you can have another container view that goes inside the view you are pushing. Then you have complete control over the size of that inner view (or you can use flex to allow it to scale, but maybe with a proportional border).

That would allow you to layout the view that fits inside the nav view. Note that a layout method would also let you detect that the view size has changed, and then rearrange the bits inside the view to fit.

If you are asking how you change the size of the outer nav view, on iphone, I don't think you have control over things presented as sheet. On ipad, you could set the size of the navigation view before you present, which would set size of the content to fit.

If you are wanting the next_view to appear as a sort of floating "overlay" on top of the original view, then navigation view is not what you want. Instead, you likely want what is called a "shield" view - a semi transparent view that acts as a container for a smaller overlay window. A search for pythonista shield view should lead you to a class by polymerchm from some years back.

@wayland tou may try this, as a script or as a command

import os; [os.rename(f,'pre_text '+f) for f in os.listdir(path=os.path.expanduser('~/Documents/')) if f.startswith('Filename')]

I'm sure that @ccc will do shorter

@mikael maybe it's a better way to remove Sidebars ?
In my case i get often errors when i Rotate my iPhone (this is solved with your code in my other Post) or iPad
or an other example when i close the Sidebar and reopen it i'll get en error too..
so at the moment i don't close the View i put it away form the main view

only when it's not a lot of Work for you ;)

i Hope you understand what i want ^^
or need i do an Example ? (when i can reproduce it)

@cvp it’s all good. Your code gave me a good starting place and led me to the code I got so thank you!