pyt...@bdurham.com wrote:
> Cheers for the great solution!!
>
> Your code gives me an easy to parse string containing the same serial
> number as reported by USBDeview.exe.
>
As a driver writer, I am now required by law to give you the "party
line" speech. For USB devices that have a serial nu
Tim,
Cheers for the great solution!!
Your code gives me an easy to parse string containing the same serial
number as reported by USBDeview.exe.
Thank you very much,
Malcolm
Try using Win32_DiskDrive instead. I'm not 100% sure (read: I'm
about 1% sure) what constitutes the USB serial number.
pyt...@bdurham.com wrote:
Apparently retrieving the serial number of a USB memory stick is
much more complicated than one would think.
Is there a published Python recipe for determining a USB memory
stick's device level serial number under Windows and/or
Linux/Mac?
1. Here's a VBS script that
Apparently retrieving the serial number of a USB memory stick is
much more complicated than one would think.
Is there a published Python recipe for determining a USB memory
stick's device level serial number under Windows and/or
Linux/Mac?
My Windows research follows my signature. Any feedback
ap
Robin:
A quick reminder -- odbc (in pywin32) is db api version 1.0 compliant.
adodbapi is db api version 2.0 compliant, and uses odbc DSN connections by
default if you use a simple connection string.
Select your db module by deciding what level of api compliance you need.
If you use adodbapi,
I'm trying to use the odbc extension in a cross-python version. The problem is
that recent pythons/win32 versions have changed the odbc dbi interface.
Is there a way to check whether I should be importing dbi to find the type of
date to be used or just assuming datetime is used?
In the modern
