I used the base64 encoding to extract the plaintext of the attachment. I haven't tested to see if it works - looks interesting though.
Regards,
Fuzzy http://www.voidspace.org.uk/python/index.shtml
Isr Gish wrote:
There is a module osce.py floating around that emulates the system functions. It was created by Telion.
All the best, Isr
-----Original Message-----
>From: "Brad Clements"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Sent: 1/14/05 10:02:16 AM
>To: "Geir Egeland"<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "pythonce@python.org"<pythonce@python.org>
>Subject: Re: [PythonCE] launch external application from pythonCE
>On 14 Jan 2005 at 13:25, Geir Egeland wrote:
>
>> So, this doesn't seem to work...
>> Doing a help(os) does not show the 'system' command under available >> functions.
>> Any other suggestions?
>
>
>I don't think system exists on windows CE.
>
>Hmm, even the 4.20 .NET reference doesn't show _exec or _spawn as being >supported in libc.
>
>You'll have to use CreateProcess() from win32api I suppose.
>
>
>
>
>-- >Brad Clements, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (315)268-1000
>http://www.murkworks.com (315)268-9812 Fax
>http://www.wecanstopspam.org/ AOL-IM: BKClements
>
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# Module osce.py
# This file is read and integrated by os.py # Call these funcs from os # # Telion # CE patch for execv etc.. #import win32process #import string #import win32event def execv (path, args): import os if not type(args) in (tuple, list): raise TypeError, "execv() arg 2 must be a tuple or list" p=os.path.abspath(path) #if os.path.exists(p): import win32process import string hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess(p,string.join(args,' '),None,None,0,0,None,None,None) #del string #del win32process #del os def execve (path, args, env): # Currently, env is simply ignored. Sorry if you were trying to use that. import os if not type(args) in (tuple, list): raise TypeError, "execve() arg 2 must be a tuple or list" p=os.path.abspath(path) import win32process import string hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess(p,string.join(args,' '),None,None,0,0,env,None,None) #del string #del win32process #del os def system(cmd): # This function will not start program in the directory with space(s) # It is the same for other Windows version of Python. # I made os.sytema(cmd, arg) for your convenience. # Note: the retrun value maybe unliable... import win32process import string import os import win32event #import re a = string.find(cmd, ' ') arg = '' if a >0: p=cmd[:a] arg = cmd[a+1:] else: p=cmd p=os.path.abspath(p) hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess(p,arg,None,None,0,0,None,None,None) if hPro and hThr: win32event.WaitForSingleObject(hPro,win32event.INFINITE) r = win32process.GetExitCodeProcess(hPro) # This returns always 0? #r2 = win32process.GetExitCodeThread(hThr) #del re #del string #del win32process #del win32event #del os return r def systema(cmd,arg): # This function is for CE only... # import win32process import string import os import win32event #import re p=os.path.abspath(cmd) hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess(p,arg,None,None,0,0,None,None,None) if hPro and hThr: win32event.WaitForSingleObject(hPro,win32event.INFINITE) r = win32process.GetExitCodeProcess(hPro) #del re #del string #del win32process #del win32event #del os return r def syscmd(icmd, wait=0): # call up a command through CMD.EXE and let it stay open after executeion # Python does not wait for the command uness "wait" is True. import win32process import win32event hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess('\\windows\\cmd','/k '+icmd,None,None,0,0,None,None,None) if wait and hPro and hThr: win32event.WaitForSingleObject(hPro,win32event.INFINITE) #del win32event #del win32process def syscmdc(icmd, wait=0): # call up a command through CMD.EXE and close it after return # Python does not wait for the command uness "wait" is True. import win32process import win32event hPro,hThr,dwPro,dwThr=win32process.CreateProcess('\\windows\\cmd','/c '+icmd,None,None,0,0,None,None,None) if wait and hPro and hThr: win32event.WaitForSingleObject(hPro,win32event.INFINITE) #del win32event #del win32process
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