> Sriram Sundararajan wrote: > >I have a question on the excelAddin.py sample in the win32com\demos folder. > > > > We create a Tool Bar, add a button to it, > > btnMyButton = cbcMyBar.Controls.Add(Type=constants.msoControlButton, > > Parameter="Greetings") > > > > 'register' the button with the ButtonEvent class, > > btnMyButton=self.toolbarButton = DispatchWithEvents(btnMyButton, > > ButtonEvent) > > > > and set a couple of properties. > > btnMyButton.Caption = "&Python" > > btnMyButton.TooltipText = "Python rules the World" > > > > In the OnClick event handler of the ButtonEvent class, > > class ButtonEvent: > > def OnClick(self, button, cancel): > > > > 1. How is the 'button' argument related to the actual button that was > > clicked? It showed up as a PyIDispatch object when I tried printing > > it. > > 2. Assuming there is more than one button that can be clicked, how > > would I access some of the properties of the button instance that was > > actually clicked by the user? > > > > Thanks > > Sriram > > You can use win32com.client.Dispatch(button) to get a wrapped > object that exposes all the properties of the button. > This will allow you to access the Caption, TooltipText, or any > other property you need to identify the button. > > Roger Roger, Thanks for the answer. I could've sworn I tried that.. but it works like a charm now!
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