Note that nothing ever writes this stuff to the registry, so it is really
old, dead code that can be removed. By all means, upload a tested patch to
sourceforge and I'd be happy to look at it.
Cheers,
Mark
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:python-win32-
> [EMAIL PRO
Tim Golden wrote:
> Tim Roberts wrote:
>
>> The "usual" way to determine whether the desktop has been locked is to
>> call OpenDesktop on the desktop called "default", and then try to use
>> SwitchDesktop to switch to it. If the SwitchDesktop fails, then the
>> workstation is locked. There's a
Running pywin32 version 210.
Python 2.5
I have some events that don't get formatted correctly, basically ones
that contain messages from winerror and some events in the security logs.
System Log Error
[273] ID:7000 Service Control Manager
Type: ERROR
Time: 10/11/2007 05:13:18
The Network L
Tim Roberts wrote:
> The "usual" way to determine whether the desktop has been locked is to
> call OpenDesktop on the desktop called "default", and then try to use
> SwitchDesktop to switch to it. If the SwitchDesktop fails, then the
> workstation is locked. There's an example in Delphi here:
>
kNish wrote:
>
>Need : To track time when a workstation is locked and when
> it is unlocked. Store this time.
>My approach : 1st Option
>Trap the key "ctrl+alt+del" or "windows+l". trigger a
> procedure to save the time in and time out into a database.
You ca
Never tried it, but you might want to see if
"WTSRegisterSessionNotification" [
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa383841.aspx] works in the python
win32 API. You can register your window to receive notification
automatically when a user logs in, logs out, locks the machine, unlocks,
etc.
Hi,
Need : To track time when a workstation is locked and when it is
unlocked. Store this time.
My approach : 1st Option
Trap the key "ctrl+alt+del" or "windows+l". trigger a procedure
to save the time in and time out into a database.
mjohnson wrote:
> I enumerate through the windows until I find the one I want, then using
> I click the OK button.
>
> If I watch the execution on the screen I can see the OK button depressed
> then released, but nothing happens. The spooky part is that if I then
> move the mouse over the dial
I know this has been discussed elsewhere, maybe even on this board. But I am
getting spooky things happening, can anyone shed any light please?
I enumerate through the windows until I find the one I want, then using
childWindows = []
win32gui.EnumChildWindows(window[0], windowEnumerationHandl
(My appologies if this has been discussed earlier; my Google-fu may be
weak.)
pywin32's win32com/__init__.py does this (slightly compacted for
brevity):
def SetupEnvironment():
try:
keyName = "SOFTWARE\\Python\\PythonCore\\%s\\PythonPath\\win32com" %
sys.winver
key =
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