infi-systray

import os import sys from infi.systray import SysTrayIcon # This quickstart is designed for Windows environments ONLY, # as infi.systray relies on Windows API calls. # Define menu options and callbacks def on_hello(systray_instance): print("Hello menu item clicked!") def on_goodbye(systray_instance): print("Goodbye menu item clicked!") def on_quit_callback(systray_instance): print("Exiting application from tray icon...") # It's crucial to force exit because systray.start() is blocking. os._exit(0) # Terminate the process # Define the menu structure: (MenuItemText, IconPathForMenuItem, CallbackFunction) menu_options = ( ("Hello", None, on_hello), ("Goodbye", None, on_goodbye), ) # Specify an icon. For a runnable example on Windows without external files, # we can use a system-provided icon from a DLL. 'shell32.dll,1' often points # to a generic application icon. # NOTE: This path is Windows-specific. icon_source = r"C:\Windows\System32\shell32.dll,1" print("Starting infi.systray application...") print("Look for an icon in your Windows system tray (usually bottom-right).") print("Right-click the icon to see the menu. Select 'Quit' to terminate.") # Create the SysTrayIcon instance systray = SysTrayIcon( icon_source, "My infi.systray App", # Text displayed when hovering over the icon menu_options, on_quit=on_quit_callback, default_menu_index=0 # Double-click action (e.g., triggers first menu item) ) # Start the system tray icon. This call blocks the current thread until the # on_quit_callback is triggered and calls os._exit(0). systray.start() print("Application has stopped.") # This line is generally not reached due to os._exit(0)