I can throw you a new win32uiole module with the functions referenced in the knowledge base article, but apart from trying to fiddle with the main thread's thread-state (search for 'sys.coinit_flags'), I can't offer much more help...
Mark > Some more details about the server busy dialog box. > > This program, that I'm working with, calls MakeActiveXClass(wxPython), > which calls pywin.mfc.CreateControl, which calls > win32ui.CreateControl. If I connect to a slow COM server just _before_ > the call to win32ui.CreateControl, then everything is fine, no busy > message. But after the Control is created, it seems that the program > gets in an "incorrect" state, i.e, whenever I call a slow COM server, > _after_ CreateControl has been called, the busy message box will > appears. > > is there perhaps any initialization that I may have forgotten, or any > other ideas? > > Thanks a lot, > Diogo > > > > 2006/8/4, Diogo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > > > Unless you are using the win32ui module, its unlikely you > qualify as an "MFC > > > COM client". > > > > I'm not using the win32ui. And this makes me wonder I would > get this box. > I was wrong at this point. The program is using win32ui. > > > > > > | Another way to suppress the server busy dialog box is to use > > > | OleInitialize and OleUninitialize instead of AfxOleInit in your > > > | application. > > > > > > which are easy to call. > > The program was using CoInitialize() only. Now it uses > OleInitialize(). > > The "busy message" doesn't appear always, and with OleInitialize it > > stopped appering in my computer. But while running in > another computer > > it still appears. > > > > BTW, there's no OleUninitialize. Should I use the Co one? > > > > Thanks for the help, > > Diogo > > > _______________________________________________ > Python-win32 mailing list > Python-win32@python.org > http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32 > _______________________________________________ Python-win32 mailing list Python-win32@python.org http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32
