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[RaiMan <question170439@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Question #170439 on Sikuli changed:
https://answers.launchpad.net/sikuli/+question/170439

    Status: Open => Answered

RaiMan proposed the following answer:
--1: observe handler:

the function gets the event object as parameter, so if a handler is
defined in a class, it has to be:

   def releaseButton(self, e):

look: http://sikuli.org/docx/region.html#SikuliEvent for the features of
e

--2: observe(FOREVER, background=True)

The loop does not contain any time consuming actions, so it is done within a short time of max a very few seconds.
The other loop contained the observe, that consumed about 0.5 seconds.
So put an equivalent wait() into the loop, to make it loop for the waiting time of observe()

WindowUR_CT.onAppear(image , test.releaseButton)
WindowUR_CT.observe(FOREVER, background=True)
try:
   for x in range(30):
       test.movePoint(-1, 0)
       if test.done == 1:
          print 'done if'
          break
      wait(0.5)
   if test.done == 1: # I guess is better
      print 'in here'
      mouseUp()
   WindowUR_CT.stopObserver()
except:
   WindowUR_CT.stopObserver()
   mouseUp()
   print 'except'

If you want to synchronize it with a waiting time for the observe(), use
something like this

runTime = 30
WindowUR_CT.observe(runTime, background=True)
start = time.time()
while time.time()-start < runTime: 

instead of the for x in range():

BTW: switches like test.done should be boolean (True/False) so you can
write if test.done:

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