Hello all,
I'm writing a script to determine the versions of various installed
software packages.
How do I access the pywin32 build number from within a script?
For example:
* for the numpy package, it is: numpy.__version__
* for the PIL package, PIL.Image.VERSION seems to work
I
Hi all,
I am rather new to python and haven't been able to find a solution to this
(in python or in any other language).
The problem: I am trying to find a way to iterate over the set of open
windows, and retrieve/extract the window title.
The real project, stupid as it is, is to find the
Billy Pilgrim wrote:
I am rather new to python and haven't been able to find a solution to
this (in python or in any other language).
The problem: I am trying to find a way to iterate over the set of
open windows, and retrieve/extract the window title.
The real project, stupid as it is,
Billy Pilgrim wrote:
So I presume that window text and title are the same?
(text, IMHO, implies contents of window).
That's actually a reasonable question, so I'll turn off the sarcasm
engine. ;)
The GetWindowText and SetWindowText APIs are generic, and can be
used with almost any kind of
Jim Vickroy wrote:
I notice that the build number appears in:
* pywin32.version.txt
but I was hoping for something similar to numpy or PIL.
I can't see a huge gain in pywin32 opening that file just to make it
available in __version__, and having it manually maintained in a .py
file
Mark Hammond wrote:
Jim Vickroy wrote:
I notice that the build number appears in:
* pywin32.version.txt
but I was hoping for something similar to numpy or PIL.
I can't see a huge gain in pywin32 opening that file just to make it
available in __version__, and having it manually
