custom_app.py

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## @package app.custom_app

from app.app import App
#you will need to import the module that contains your custom script below:
#from custom_scripts.dana.data import *
#from custom_scripts.dana.trim import *
#from custom_scripts.dana.timetable import *
#from custom_scripts.dana.misalign import *
#from custom_scripts.elizabeth.combine import *
#from custom_scripts.elizabeth.acrp import *

#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.tasks2_3 import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.task4 import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.man_fan_count import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.feedback.stats import *
from custom_scripts.melissa.testing import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.means import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.child_voc import *
#from custom_scripts.reliability.rel_conf_mat.lena_db import *

## Handles startup for the custom command line scripts (such as thos contained in the bll_app/custom_scripts/ folder).
# Using this class as an entry point for command line scripts gives them access to all of the bll_app classes.
# So for example, you can use the TRSParser class in your command line scripts to read TRS files.
class CustomApp(App):
    def __init__(self):
        super(CustomApp, self).__init__(
            'custom_app',
            App.APP_TYPES.CMD_LINE #this will prevent the superclass from starting up PyGTK
            )

    ## See superclass description. Calling this will start your command line script (if it contains a method called "run").
    def start(self):
        run()