> I'm trying to make an explorer clone using python-win32.(not the tree.
> just the folderview on the right side.)
> I know that I have to use the IShellFolder&IShellView, but don't know
> how to.
If you are writing a clone and are only interested in the file system, there
would be no need to use
Hi!
I'm trying to make an explorer clone using python-win32.(not the tree.
just the folderview on the right side.)
I know that I have to use the IShellFolder&IShellView, but don't know
how to.
Could someone show me an example. or is there anyone that has already
done it?
Thank you for any kind of
oops - reading my mail in the reverse order :)
Generally a program like this will spawn a new thread to run the "real" (ie,
SOAP) server in. The services main thread then simply waits for a shutdown
request from Windows, and asks the server to shut down. As it is in another
thread, it can sleep
As a
matter of interest, is there a reason the pywin32 package wasn't able to host
your service for free? It works quite well with a number of sophisticated
systems (including Zope) and even is supported by py2exe (so you need not
install Python itself)
Mark.
-Original Message-
I have a SOAP server that I wrote in Python, using SOAPpy,
and then I turned it into a Windows service using FireDaemon (http://www.firedaemon.com/). Its not
Open Source but its very cheap and works well. My company has bought 15
licenses so far and plans to buy more as we set up more SOAP
Here we go:
Worked with Excel 2000, but not 2003:
lastRow = xlSheet.Cells.Find('Hello World',xlSheet.Cells(1, 1), 1, 1).Row
Works with Excel 2000 and 2003:
lastRow = xlSheet.Cells.Find('Hello World',xlSheet.Cells(1, 1), -4163,
1).Row
>From MSDN:
expression.Find(What, After, LookIn, LookAt, Searc
I have a web service
written in SOAPpy that is working fine; it is currently run from a batch file as
a scheduled task on a WIndows server. My support folks would like it to be run
as an NT service. I have been able to write NT service in Python before but I'm
not having much luck interuptin