Roger Upole wrote:
> You can use win32print.DocumentProperties to set up the printer
> parameters. Take a look at \win32\demos\print_desktop.py
> for an example.
>
>Roger
>
>
Thank you, Roger! I'll take a look at the example.
Bill
___
Python
After more research, I believe there is no answer for this. I'd like
to write a PEP for this problem but I'm not sure I know enough. Can
anyone help? Is this perhaps a better question for the Python users
or developers list?
Thanks,
Greg
On 12/27/05, Gregory Piñero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks Thomas
Is there not much call for DSP32 use, with Python?
A modified Python float() function, that accepts IEEE or DSP32 would be ideal.
Something like: float(string, type=DSP32)
For now, my last posted implementation is sufficient.
arrf = array.array('f')
DSP32ToIEEE(arrf, struct.unpack('
Ray Schumacher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> At 08:00 AM 1/6/2006, Thomas Heller wrote:
>
>>RayS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>
>>> I'm trying to find an efficient way to convert from DSP32C binary files
>>> smmm
>>> to IEEE float
>>> seee emmm m
I'd like to write a script to dismount a USB memory drive. I'm pretty
sure this would be possible with something like wmi.py, but I've never
been able to navigate through the WMI documentation well enough to see
how to do things :-(
Can anyone give me any pointers (it doesn't have to be a WMI solu
This approach could present problems for some functions on
Win98/ME. A lot of the unicode functions are implemented
as stubs, returning some form of "not implemented".
If an application was passing unicode to a function and it
was getting converted to character in order to call the *A
form of the
> ok. I have no patches so far as of now - maybe later. Played with
> Heller's ctypes for my urgent needs. That works correct with unicode
> like this:
>
> >>> import ctypes
> >>>
> ctypes.windll.user32.MessageBoxW(0,u'\u041f\u043e\u0448\u0443\u043
> a.txt',0,0)
> 1
In general, the "ascii" win32 f
You can use win32print.DocumentProperties to set up the printer
parameters. Take a look at \win32\demos\print_desktop.py
for an example.
Roger
Bill Burns wrote:
> I've built a small app (w/PythonCard) which sends PostScript to a
> printer. The app uses win32print for printing. I'm using
