Hi,
I'd like to ask for help on how to create a valid event Sink which I can
pass to the Advise() method of a message stores table.
Any class I made up so far gives the same error:
File "", line 333, in notify
TypeError: The Python instance can not be converted to a COM object
So what attribu
As a follow-up question is there a way to see what python thinks the
variable should be ? In looking at the file created by makepy I see the
function call for select but nothing that looks to me like information
relating to the type of variable that needs to be generated
here is the method in
Mark,
My apologies -- I tried to relay that I have tried both ways -- "early
and late dispatch"
Here is the output after running the makepy routine on the type and object
libraries for Photoshop
---
2.5.1 (r251:548
Mark Hammond wrote:
> Your solution seems to be to simply construct a datetime
> object from the
> pywintypes time object by way of attributes - eg:
>
> >>> from win32com.client import Dispatch
> >>> import datetime
> >>> xl=Dispatch("Excel.Application")
> >>> d=xl.Range("A1").Value
> >>> datetim
Hi,
after hours of searching, testing and hoping to code for vista never again ;)
i tried to call an application with everything i found...
sometimes py2exe couldn't load the needed modules.
but every time the app stuck. it seems that ShellExecuteEx doesnt word with
py2exe... maybe i'm wrong. i r
> the docs didn't explicitly cite the existance of those attributes...
Well in fact they do (at least my version of the
.chm does) and to my shame I hadn't looked there,
relying on a quick dir (), which only shows the
.Format method.
> Now the code is much more readable :-)
Indeed.
TJG
___
On 5/8/07, Mark Hammond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Your solution seems to be to simply construct a datetime object from the
pywintypes time object by way of attributes - eg:
>>> from win32com.client import Dispatch
>>> import datetime
>>> xl=Dispatch("Excel.Application")
>>> d=xl.Range("A1").Va
> I have an Excel file with many dates beyond 2038, which arrive to me as a
list of PyTime objects.
> From the doc I have found (
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/docs/ActivePython/2.4/pywin32/PyTime.html )
> it appears that an int conversion is needed to handle them.
To answer Mark's question fir
thanks :)
I resorted to your solution:
for i in DataList:
OutputList.append(datetime.date(int(i.Format("%Y")),
int(i.Format("%m")),
int(i.Format("%d"
return OutputList
and it works. I am considering dates up to 50 years from now so 2038 is
definitely too early :-)
Francesco
On 5/
Mark Mc Mahon wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Maybe there is a better way then this suggestion...
>
> from datetime import datetime
>
> date =
>
> day = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%d"))
> month = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%m"))
> year = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%Y"))
>
> date_as_datetime =
Hi,
Maybe there is a better way then this suggestion...
from datetime import datetime
date =
day = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%d"))
month = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%m"))
year = int(xl.activecell.value.Format("%Y"))
date_as_datetime = datetime(year, month, day)
PyTime is starting
hello,
I have another newbie question. I have googled around but didn't find an
answer.
I have an Excel file with many dates beyond 2038, which arrive to me as a
list of PyTime objects. From the doc I have found (
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/docs/ActivePython/2.4/pywin32/PyTime.html )
it app
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