On 7/01/2016 6:21 AM, Alexander Jewell wrote:
Unfortunately my end goal was to bundle the entire application as an exe
with PyInstaller so that the end user does not actually have Python
installed.
Do you think it would be possible to package the overlay handler in such
a way that explorer would not need access to an installed Python
interpreter?
Embedding(https://docs.python.org/3.4/extending/embedding.html) seems
to still require a Python interpreter but Cython sounds promising.
I've used py2exe for this in the past and it works fine - you need to
end up with a stand-alone directory that functions independently of any
installed Python - py2exe bundles Python itself, pywin32, etc in just
this way. Last I tried though, it only worked with python 2.x
Mark
-Alex
On Wed, Jan 6, 2016 at 5:37 AM, Mark Hammond <skippy.hamm...@gmail.com
<mailto:skippy.hamm...@gmail.com>> wrote:
My guess is that the environment (eg, PATH, PYTHONPATH etc) for the
new explorer instance isn't setup correctly - how is the
explorer.exe process started when it *does* work? It's hard to
answer without more info, but Python ends up inside explorer.exe, so
the environment that explorer.exe starts with is important.
Mark
On 6/01/2016 8:29 AM, Alexander Jewell wrote:
So, thanks to the Tim Golden guide
<http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/add-my-own-icon-overlays.html>
(http://timgolden.me.uk/python/win32_how_do_i/add-my-own-icon-overlays.html)
and
other questions
<http://stackoverflow.com/questions/4775020/icon-overlay-issue-with-python#>
on
Stack Overflow I have a script that will show overlays on files and
folders based on their "state" similar to Tortoise SVN or
Dropbox. Works
great.
My problem is that once I restart the explorer.exe process or the OS
itself and open explorer there are no longer any overlays.
My first thought:
* Have the service that actually manages file state detect that no
requests have come in and just re-register the overlay handler
The problem here is that registration requires elevated permissions
which is acceptable on initial install of the application by the end
user but not every time they restart their machine.
Can anyone suggest what I might be missing here? I have the class
BaseOverlay and its children in a single .py file and register
from my
main app by calling this script using subprocess.
|subprocess.check_call("C:\scripts\register_overlays.py",shell=True)|
Is Explorer not able to re-load the script as it is Python? Do I
need to
compile into a DLL or EXE? Would that change the registration
process?
Here's the registration call:
|win32com.server.register.UseCommandLine(BaseOverlay)|
Here's the class(simplified):
|classBaseOverlay:_reg_clsid_
='{8D4B1C5D-F8AC-4FDA-961F-A0143CD97C41}'_reg_progid_
='someoverlays'_reg_desc_ ='Icon Overlay Handler'_public_methods_
=['GetOverlayInfo','GetPriority','IsMemberOf']_com_interfaces_
=[shell.IID_IShellIconOverlayIdentifier]defGetOverlayInfo(self):returnicon_path,0,shellcon.ISIOI_ICONFILE
defGetPriority(self):return50defIsMemberOf(self,fname,attributes):returnwinerror.S_OK|
Thanks for any help you can provide,
Alex Jewell
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