parameters: (self, *args, **kwargs)
docstring: __init__(self, Window parent, int id=-1, String value=wxEmptyString, 
              Point pos=DefaultPosition, Size size=DefaultSize, 
              long style=0, Validator validator=DefaultValidator, 
              String name=SearchCtrlNameStr) -> SearchCtrl
  
          A search control is a composite of a `wx.TextCtrl` with optional
          bitmap buttons and a drop-down menu.  Controls like this can typically
          be found on a toolbar of applications that support some form of search
          functionality.  On the Mac this control is implemented using the
          native HISearchField control, on the other platforms a generic control
          is used, although that may change in the future as more platforms
          introduce native search widgets.
  
          If you wish to use a drop-down menu with your wx.SearchCtrl then you
          will need to manage its content and handle the menu events yourself,
          but this is an easy thing to do.  Simply build the menu, pass it to
          `SetMenu`, and also bind a handler for a range of EVT_MENU events.
          This gives you the flexibility to use the drop-down menu however you
          wish, such as for a history of searches, or as a way to select
          different kinds of searches.  The ToolBar.py sample in the demo shows
          one way to do this.
  
          Since the control derives from `wx.TextCtrl` it is convenient to use
          the styles and events designed for `wx.TextCtrl`.  For example you can
          use the ``wx.TE_PROCESS_ENTER`` style and catch the
          ``wx.EVT_TEXT_ENTER`` event to know when the user has pressed the
          Enter key in the control and wishes to start a search.
docstring_summary: __init__(self, Window parent, int id=-1, String value=wxEmptyString, 
              Point pos=DefaultPosition, Size size=DefaultSize, 
              long style=0, Validator validator=DefaultValidator, 
              String name=SearchCtrlNameStr) -> SearchCtrl
docstring_tokens: __init__ ( self Window parent int id = - 1 String value = wxEmptyString Point pos = DefaultPosition Size size = DefaultSize long style = 0 Validator validator = DefaultValidator String name = SearchCtrlNameStr ) - > SearchCtrl
function: def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs): 
          """
          __init__(self, Window parent, int id=-1, String value=wxEmptyString, 
              Point pos=DefaultPosition, Size size=DefaultSize, 
              long style=0, Validator validator=DefaultValidator, 
              String name=SearchCtrlNameStr) -> SearchCtrl
  
          A search control is a composite of a `wx.TextCtrl` with optional
          bitmap buttons and a drop-down menu.  Controls like this can typically
          be found on a toolbar of applications that support some form of search
          functionality.  On the Mac this control is implemented using the
          native HISearchField control, on the other platforms a generic control
          is used, although that may change in the future as more platforms
          introduce native search widgets.
  
          If you wish to use a drop-down menu with your wx.SearchCtrl then you
          will need to manage its content and handle the menu events yourself,
          but this is an easy thing to do.  Simply build the menu, pass it to
          `SetMenu`, and also bind a handler for a range of EVT_MENU events.
          This gives you the flexibility to use the drop-down menu however you
          wish, such as for a history of searches, or as a way to select
          different kinds of searches.  The ToolBar.py sample in the demo shows
          one way to do this.
  
          Since the control derives from `wx.TextCtrl` it is convenient to use
          the styles and events designed for `wx.TextCtrl`.  For example you can
          use the ``wx.TE_PROCESS_ENTER`` style and catch the
          ``wx.EVT_TEXT_ENTER`` event to know when the user has pressed the
          Enter key in the control and wishes to start a search.
  
          """
          _controls_.SearchCtrl_swiginit(self,_controls_.new_SearchCtrl(*args, **kwargs))
          self._setOORInfo(self)
function_tokens: def __init__ ( self , * args , * * kwargs ) : _controls_ . SearchCtrl_swiginit ( self , _controls_ . new_SearchCtrl ( * args , * * kwargs ) ) self . _setOORInfo ( self )