Re: [python-win32] COM - respond to other application's event

2005-11-09 Thread Mark Hammond
Check out DispatchWithEvents   >>> import win32com.client >>> help(win32com.client.DispatchWithEvents)   Mark -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of wccpppSent: Thursday, 10 November 2005 5:04 AMTo: python-win32@python.orgSubject: [py

Re: [python-win32] n00b problems accessing Outlook

2005-11-09 Thread Mark Hammond
Title: Message Sorry for the delay!  I think you may find this is a problem with pywin32 on Python 2.4.  I'll look at it as I find time, but for now, try Python 2.3.   Mark -Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of McBurnett, Roe DSent: F

[python-win32] COM - respond to other application's event

2005-11-09 Thread wccppp
Hello group, I'm a beginner learning Python.  Trying to automate AutoCAD.  What I wanted to know is how to receive event fired by the AutoCAD application.  When a drawing opening process is done, the application will fire an event EndOpen.  In VBA, I know how to catch and respond to this event.  B

Re: [python-win32] COM object has been seperated from its underlying RCW cannot be used.

2005-11-09 Thread Gabriel Genellina
At Wednesday 9/11/2005 03:42, Amit Upadhyay wrote: >I am getting a crash with message: "COM object has been seperated from its >underlying RCW cannot be used.", when using a COM server written in >win32com and being accessed by .NET client. I have win2k-sp3 on that >machine, and its not very re

Re: [python-win32] Bug in pythoncom.CoInitialize(Ex)

2005-11-09 Thread Gabriel Genellina
At Tuesday 8/11/2005 22:36, Mark Hammond wrote: >What I propose is that I change CoInitialize() to ignore this specific >RPC_E_CHANGED_MODE error. My reasoning is that people calling >CoInitialize() don't care about the threading model - all they want is to be >able to use a COM object from their