Getting code I don't want to deal with out of my way

diff --git a/src/gonvert_glade.py b/src/gonvert_glade.py
index 3d13fb2..cfe0d4a 100755 (executable)
--- a/src/gonvert_glade.py
+++ b/src/gonvert_glade.py
@@ -592,37 +592,6 @@ class Gonvert(object):
 
                self._calcsuppress = False #enable calculations
 
-       def messagebox_ok_clicked(self, a):
-               messagebox.hide()
-
-       def _on_user_write_units(self, a):
-               ''"Write the list of categories and units to stdout for documentation purposes.''"
-               messagebox_model = gtk.TextBuffer(None)
-               messageboxtext.set_buffer(messagebox_model)
-               messagebox_model.insert_at_cursor(_(u'The units are being written to stdout. You can capture this printout by starting gonvert from the command line as follows: \n$ gonvert > file.txt'), -1)
-               messagebox.show()
-               while gtk.events_pending():
-                       gtk.mainiteration(False)
-
-               total_categories = 0
-               total_units = 0
-               print 'gonvert-%s%s' % (
-                       constants.__version__,
-                       _(u' - Unit Conversion Utility  - Convertible units listing: ')
-               )
-               for category_key in unit_data.UNIT_CATEGORIES:
-                       total_categories = total_categories + 1
-                       print category_key, ": "
-                       self._unitDataInCategory = unit_data.UNIT_DESCRIPTIONS[category_key]
-                       unit_keys = self._unitDataInCategory.keys()
-                       unit_keys.sort()
-                       del unit_keys[0] # do not display .base_unit description key
-                       for unit_key in unit_keys:
-                               total_units = total_units + 1
-                               print "\t", unit_key
-               print total_categories, ' categories'
-               print total_units, ' units'
-
        def _on_unit_value_changed(self, a):
                if self._calcsuppress:
                        #self._calcsuppress = False
@@ -713,6 +682,37 @@ class Gonvert(object):
                                self._unitValue.set_text(str(apply(func.from_base, (base, arg, ))))
                                self._calcsuppress = False
 
+       def messagebox_ok_clicked(self, a):
+               messagebox.hide()
+
+       def _on_user_write_units(self, a):
+               ''"Write the list of categories and units to stdout for documentation purposes.''"
+               messagebox_model = gtk.TextBuffer(None)
+               messageboxtext.set_buffer(messagebox_model)
+               messagebox_model.insert_at_cursor(_(u'The units are being written to stdout. You can capture this printout by starting gonvert from the command line as follows: \n$ gonvert > file.txt'), -1)
+               messagebox.show()
+               while gtk.events_pending():
+                       gtk.mainiteration(False)
+
+               total_categories = 0
+               total_units = 0
+               print 'gonvert-%s%s' % (
+                       constants.__version__,
+                       _(u' - Unit Conversion Utility  - Convertible units listing: ')
+               )
+               for category_key in unit_data.UNIT_CATEGORIES:
+                       total_categories = total_categories + 1
+                       print category_key, ": "
+                       self._unitDataInCategory = unit_data.UNIT_DESCRIPTIONS[category_key]
+                       unit_keys = self._unitDataInCategory.keys()
+                       unit_keys.sort()
+                       del unit_keys[0] # do not display .base_unit description key
+                       for unit_key in unit_keys:
+                               total_units = total_units + 1
+                               print "\t", unit_key
+               print total_categories, ' categories'
+               print total_units, ' units'
+
        def _on_about_clicked(self, a):
                dlg = gtk.AboutDialog()
                dlg.set_name(constants.__pretty_app_name__)