On 28/05/2010 3:26 AM, Vernon Cole wrote:
I can throw together a quick example of the failure if that will help
with debugging. It involves a sample SQL data table that must be
imported for the test and is not small (several recorded telephone calls
as blobs)-- so I will only do it if needed.
On 25/05/2010 11:27 AM, Don Dwiggins wrote:
There's a good hint there. I've got all my imports listed at the top of
the file. I do know that, when using the source, the file is read twice
-- once from the command line by the usual Python interpreter, and once
by PythonService; it must be differen
I am not sure I follow you.
What I did was:
---
>>> wo = pythoncom.New('InternetExplorer.Application')
>>> import win32com.client
>>> w = win32com.client.Dispatch(wo)
>>> w.Navigate
> [... snip loads of WMI-related stuff ...]
>
> I'm happy to
help you with this, but I'm afraid your formatting has
> defeated my email
client. I've got a combination of non-standard space
> characters, odd
line-wraps, and finally code which I don't entirely
> understand.
>
> Would it be
Xin Zhao wrote:
> I am not sure I follow you.
>
> What I did was:
>
> ---
> >>> wo = pythoncom.New('InternetExplorer.Application')
> >>> import win32com.client
> >>> w = win32com.cli
Xin Zhao wrote:
> Thanks for your kind reply.
>
> I tried the new iid, doesn't help. :(
>
> >>> import pythoncom
> >>> wo=pythoncom.New('InternetExplorer.Application')
> >>> wo.QueryInterface('{3050f485-98b5-11cf-bb82-00aa00bdce0b}')
> Traceback (most recent call last):
> File "", line 1, in ?
>
I ran into the same problem using adodbapi. I tracked it down to the COM
call which errored out, and decided that maybe it was a Microsoft problem
and ignored it, just leaving the application broken on that feature. If
pyODBC can do it, then the problem must be in the COM routines in pywin32.
I
Xin Zhao wrote:
>
> I am using pywin32 code get all event handlers defined in a HTML page
> in IE. I used pythoncom to start IE, then get document, and finally
> reached IHTMLElement object. If the html page defines "onclick=xxx",
> element.onclick returns the click handler. However, if an event
varchar(max) columns are like CLOBs, character large objects, and I'm not
sure how well that odbc module handles them. I ended up switching to
pyODBC which does handle them. Unfortunately it might not be just a drop-in
replacement, and pyODBC does have its own issues. But so far it's working
pr
Hi,
When a ms sql server database column was changed to varchar(max), my
python code became unable to read that column. no matter the actual
value, python sees it as '\x00'. I use sql server 2008, python 2.4, and
pywin32-214. it had worked when the column was a fixed size varchar, eg
varch
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