== Introduction ==
How to create a simple text-input using a dialog.

== Special Concerns ==
Have in mind

 * I program python for about 2 days
 * I use wxWindow for bout 2 hours
 * I think the documentation in wxWindow to be terrible overcomplicated
So, This is in no way easily reusable in a project, use just to understand the wxWindow's Dialogs usage.

== Code Sample ==
{{{
#!python
import wx
class MyApp(wx.App):
    def OnInit(self):
        # Args below are: parent, question, dialog title, default answer
        dlg = wx.TextEntryDialog(None,'What is your favorite programming language?','Eh??', 'Python')

        # This function returns the button pressed to close the dialog
        ret = dlg.ShowModal()
        # Let's check if user clicked OK or pressed ENTER
        if ret == wx.ID_OK:
            print('You entered: %s\n' % dlg.GetValue())
        else:
            print('You don\'t know')

        # The dialog is not in the screen anymore, but it's still in memory
        #for you to access it's values. remove it from there.
        dlg.Destroy()
        return True

# Always use zero here. otherwise, you will have an error window that will last only nano seconds
# on the screen. dumb.
# (Only if the error is in the startup code before MainLoop is called. --RobinDunn)
app = MyApp(redirect = 0)
app.MainLoop()
}}}

== Simple "Select directory" dialog ==

{{{
#!python
import wx
class MyApp(wx.App):
    def OnInit(self):
        # Args below are: parent, question, dialog title, default answer
        dd = wx.DirDialog(None, "Select directory to open", "~/", 0, (10, 10), wx.Size(400, 300))

        # This function returns the button pressed to close the dialog
        ret = dd.ShowModal()

        # Let's check if user clicked OK or pressed ENTER
        if ret == wx.ID_OK:
            print('You selected: %s\n' % dd.GetPath())
        else:
            print('You clicked cancel')

        # The dialog is not in the screen anymore, but it's still in memory
        #for you to access it's values. remove it from there.
        dd.Destroy()
        return True

# Always use zero here. otherwise, you will have an error window that will last only nano seconds
# on the screen. dumb.
# (Only if the error is in the startup code before MainLoop is called. --RobinDunn)
app = MyApp(redirect = 0)
app.MainLoop()
}}}


=== Comments ===
Later, more examples with other kinds of Dialogs