On 9/01/2009 7:46 AM, Adam Pletcher wrote:
imp.load_module(modName, None, modulePath, ('.dll', 'rb', imp.C_EXTENSION))
ImportError: DLL load failed: The application has failed to start
because its side-by-side configuration is incorrect. Please see the
application event log for more detai
Hi
I have to get a file MIME type (better than python contentypes
module), and get a list of applications that can open given file (or
the default one). I've looked at few win32 modules, and I didn't found
anything that could help me (GetBinaryType. GetFileAttributes,
GetFileType). Can this be done
We've created a Windows app with an embedded Python interpreter
(2.6.1). The deployment includes the files for pywin32 on both x86
Release and Debug builds. Since pywin32 isn't formally installed, I
found it necessary to manually import a couple modules at startup
before others would import corre
Well, you can't keep Python from _executing_ the print statements, but
you can keep it from displaying the results.
Any python object which has a "write" method can be used as target for
the "print" statement, so...
def test(n):
for i in range(n):
print 'I is =', i
class blackHole(obj
On Thu, Jan 8, 2009 at 1:12 PM, Nalli Dinesh wrote:
> I do not want to remodel my application at this stage. I have print
> statements all over the place. I looking at a solution where, without
> touching the print statements at all, I want to tell the python interpreter
> to not execute print sta
I don't think anyone's mentioned the python logging package, which is
good for general purpose logging. However, since you want to do this
without changing all your print statements:
In Python 2.x, you can probably reassign sys.stdout. As long as you
aren't outputting anything else to stdout, this
Thanks Vernon, Jim, Micheal.
I kind of knew the different ways of modelling any python application as you
guys have described in your email. I appreciate your inputs though. But I am
looking for a different solution.
Here is what I am looking at -
I do not want to remodel my application at this
How about --
if debug: print x
or, in a more complex setting, have a "verbose" attribute in each module and --
if self.verbose > 2: print x # so you can have levels of debug printouts
??
--
Vernon Cole
On Wed, Jan 7, 2009 at 11:30 PM, Michel Claveau wrote:
> Hi!
>
> 1) Define your print fun
Hi,
I am trying to access submenu of a menu of a window using win32api .I even
tried using win32api in 'c' programming. In both attempts I was not
successful.
The details are -
There is an application which starts three processes when we create process
with the main application(*.exe).
Al
