Bug 241531

Created attachment 155518 [details]
test-server.py

Created attachment 155519 [details]
test-client.py

Hmm, maybe pynotify.init() needs to be called before connecting to the bus.  But
why would that be?

No, that isn't it.  Here is a revised test case.

WORKS FINE on Fedora Core 6:

libnotify-0.4.2-5.fc6
notify-python-0.1.0-3.fc6

FAILS on Fedora 7:

libnotify-0.4.4-2.fc7
notify-python-0.1.0-4.fc7

Created attachment 156211 [details]
test-client.py

Created attachment 156212 [details]
test-server.py

In fact, here is a much simpler test case:

==>
#!/usr/bin/python
import pynotify
import gobject

class Note:
    def __init__ (self, loop):
        self.loop = loop

    def show (self):
        n = pynotify.Notification ('title', 'text')
        n.set_timeout (pynotify.EXPIRES_NEVER)
        n.add_action ("configure", "Configure", self.configure)
        n.show ()

    def configure (self, *args):
        print args
        self.loop.quit ()

pynotify.init ("foo")
loop = gobject.MainLoop ()
n = Note(loop)
n.show ()
loop.run ()
<==

How to reproduce:
1. Run the python code
2. Click the 'Configure' button

Actual results:
Program continues to run.

Expected results:
Program displays output and stops.

Additional information:
Works fine in FC6, fails in F7.

`notify-send foo` doesn't seem to even work in rawhide.

'notify-send foo' does work in rawhide now anyway, but the simple test case in
comment #7 still fails to trigger the action (in rawhide).  It does work in FC-6
and F-7.

I installed the libnotify-debuginfo package and put a breakpoint on
_action_signal_handler().  It was never called -- however, 'dbus-monitor
--session' showed that the ActionInvoked signal was sent.

dbus-1.0.2-4.fc7
dbus-glib-0.73-1.fc7
notification-daemon-0.3.7-4.fc8
libnotify-0.4.4-6.fc8
notify-python-0.1.0-4.fc7

Reassigned to libnotify owner.

Oddly enough, a very similar testcase works:

#!/usr/bin/env python
import gobject
import pynotify

def foo_cb(n, action):
        print "button clicked"
        n.close()

if __name__ == '__main__':
        pynotify.init ("foo")
        loop = gobject.MainLoop ()
        n = pynotify.Notification("title", "text")
        n.set_timeout (pynotify.EXPIRES_NEVER)
        n.add_action ("foo", "foo", foo_cb)
        n.show()
        loop.run ()

Argh!  I see the problem now with the test case in comment #7 -- n (the
pynotify.Notification object) goes out of scope as soon as Note.show() returns..!

Sorry for the noise.