@mikael Thanks for the pull to refresh example. I really appreciate the help. I had a couple issues. The biggest issue was only being able to refresh once after the view is loaded. The second Issue was when pulled too far down, the refresh function was called multiple times. I think I solved these issues. I attached the solution I came up with below.

import ui, sound


class scrollViewDelegate:
    maxPull = -100

    def __init__(self):
        self.refresh = False

    def scrollview_did_scroll(self, scrollview):
        x, y = scrollview.content_offset
        
        if y <= 0:
            delta = max(y, self.maxPull) / self.maxPull

            if (y <= self.maxPull and not scrollview.tracking and
                            scrollview.decelerating and not self.refresh):
                scrollview['refresh_bg'][
                    'refresh_label'].text_color = 0.50, 0.50, 0.50, delta
                self.contentRefresh()
            elif (y <= self.maxPull - 10 and scrollview.tracking and
                                    not scrollview.decelerating and not self.refresh):
                scrollview['refresh_bg']['refresh_label'].text = 'Release to refresh'
                scrollview['refresh_bg'][
                    'refresh_label'].text_color = 0.50, 0.50, 0.50, delta
            elif (y >= self.maxPull - 10 and scrollview.tracking and
                                    not scrollview.decelerating and not self.refresh):
                scrollview['refresh_bg']['refresh_label'].text = 'Pull to refresh'
                scrollview['refresh_bg'][
                    'refresh_label'].text_color = 0.60, 0.60, 0.60, delta

    def contentRefresh(self):
        self.refresh = True
        sound.play_effect('ui:click3')
        #print('refreshing')
        ui.delay(self.contentDidRefresh, 0)

    def contentDidRefresh(self):
        self.__init__()

    

w, h = ui.get_screen_size()

sv = ui.ScrollView()
sv.name = 'Scrollview'
sv.always_bounce_horizontal = False
sv.always_bounce_vertical = True
sv.directional_lock_enabled = True
sv.scroll_indicator_insets = (10, 0, 10, 0)
sv.bounces = True
sv.paging_enabled = False
sv.indicator_style = 'black'
sv.scroll_enabled = True
sv.background_color = 1.0, 1.0, 1.0
sv.content_inset = (0, 0, 0, 0)
sv.content_size = (w - 10, h*2)
sv.delegate = scrollViewDelegate()


rb = ui.View()
rb.name = 'refresh_bg'
rb.alpha = 1.0
rb.background_color = 0.90, 0.90, 0.90

rl = ui.Label()
rl.name = 'refresh_label'
rl.alpha = 1.0
rl.alignment = ui.ALIGN_CENTER
#rl.background_color = 'white'
rl.text = 'Pull to Refresh'
rl.text_color = None
rl.font = ('<system>', 14)

rb.add_subview(rl)

sv.frame = (0, 0, w, 0.5)
rb.frame = (0, -600, sv.width, 600)
rl.frame = (0, rb.height - 32, sv.width, 32)
sv.add_subview(rb)

sv.present('fullscreen') 

@mikael @Stephen Thanks for the quick responses.
I’ve never really dabbled in Python, I’ve just started to really try and teach myself so I could build an app to help manage my shop at work. I was trying to build a pull to refresh function into my scroll view. I’m just working on trying to make sense of all this and make something useful I can add to my app later. I’ll give it a go this weekend and see what I can accomplish.

is there an example of how you get a scroll view to recognize touch events?