I'm copying from a pdf file.
When I paste it in an email it looks like what I want:
├──┬─word:──┬──┤
When I paste it into PythonWin I get:
„¥„Ÿ„Ÿ„¦„Ÿword:„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„Ÿ„¦„Ÿ„Ÿ„§
How can I get the nice graphic in PythonWin?
--
Bob Gailer
919-636-4239 Chapel Hill, NC
__
Hmm, I'm getting a different error now. Could it be having trouble passing
one wmi object as a parameter to the method of another?
import wmi
site = 'MV1'
wmi_server = 'mtv-sql-2'
resource = 23012
wmi_namespace = 'root\\sms\\site_%s' % site
conn = wmi.WMI(computer=wmi_server, namespace=wmi_namesp
Tim Johnson wrote:
> Thanks, I always forget about makepy (what a terrible name).
Ah, tool names. Makepy is at least descriptive. My vote for worst tool
names has to be the WiX project, Windows Installer XML, which lets you
build Windows installer packages with a text editor and a command-line
If by "command-line window" you mean the interactive prompt in pythonwin,
IDLE or any other GUI environment, the problem will likely be the lack of a
"message pump" (google for that, particularly on this list). Although if
"command-line window" means running python.exe from a command-prompt and
en
Thanks, I always forget about makepy (what a terrible name). I'm still
relatively new to Python.
On Jan 29, 2008 4:39 PM, Mark Hammond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can't see docs for that property, but if it takes optional params, it
> might have been transformed to a SetRuleName() method. Y
I can't see docs for that property, but if it takes optional params, it might
have been transformed to a SetRuleName() method. You could try adding:
rule_obj. _print_details_()
and see what is dumped. Finally, if you can use makepy, the generated file
should make it clearer to see what
So I'm trying to automate some tasks with SMS, and I've run into a roadblock
when creating new collection membership rules. The code below is a method
of a Collection object. It's a rough draft, so don't worry too much about
the top half unless you think it might be screwing something up. My pro
Hi!
"Server Busy" is primarily during the opening of the server.
Minimize the code inside opening (or use thread), for a faster return).
@-salutations
--
Michel Claveau
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python-win32 mailing list
python-win32@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mai
Hi list,
I am calling a method on a COM server within a python script. The method
takes a long time to return ( > 15s) and I am getting a "Server Busy" popup
message "This action cannot be completed because the program is busy." To
continue the user has to click ( "Switch to..." or "Retry").
Ty
Tim,
> -Original Message-
> From: Tim Golden [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 3:54 AM
> To: Mike Driscoll
> Cc: python-win32@python.org
> Subject: Re: [python-win32] Manipulating MAPI
>
> Mike Driscoll wrote:
> > Our organization has been slowly migrating away
leegold wrote:
> ...snip...
> I was coming from the equivalent Perl code and now trying
> it in Python.
[... snip code examples ...]
Well, seeing you've gone to the trouble of posting the code...
even if you didn't provide a working database for those of
use without access to Access (pun entir
Mike Driscoll wrote:
> Our organization has been slowly migrating away from closed source
> software. ... Now we use a web client instead of Outlook (in most cases) to
> check out email.
>
> Unfortunately, we discovered that there a number of users who like to be
> able to use MS Word to send emai
There is no single such document I'm aware of. Each version of Python has
exactly one official MSVC version, details of which can be found in Python's
PCBuild\readme.txt file. pywin32 uses distutils, and that too only supports
a single supported version - although other versions are supported in
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