Re: [python-win32] Yet another person confused on static versus dynamic dispatch

2014-05-11 Thread Mark Hammond
On 9/05/2014 1:14 AM, Red Gator wrote: Sure I can do that. But after this debacle I find I need to know "why". * Why does my object come up as "win32com.gen_py.None.Map" when it should come up as 'win32com.gen_py.<>.Map or even "win32com.gen_py.<>.Map. There was some comment that i

Re: [python-win32] Python version itself

2014-05-11 Thread Mark Lawrence
On 11/05/2014 21:39, Jacob Kruger wrote: I have thus far been working with python 2.7, for no particular reason aside from that it's been stable/comfortable/usable from when I really got going with python, but, while think latest release version of python is something like 3.4, what are the reaso

Re: [python-win32] Python version itself

2014-05-11 Thread Jacob Kruger
Thanks. And, yes, know it wasn't specifically python-win32 specific , but, in terms of platform compatibility, my primary issue thus far has been generating windows executables while making use of various external modules, and one of the new releases along the lines of this is a newer version o

Re: [python-win32] Referring to default (unnamed) property

2014-05-11 Thread Andreas Holtz
Hi £ukasz, when you use a COM-Interface via VB for example things like foo.bar(0) = "foo" are possible (as I just read these are properties). In Python this syntax is not working. Instead, getters and setters are generated by PyWin. I guess somewhere (probably in the files generated by Dispat

Re: [python-win32] Python version itself

2014-05-11 Thread Bob Hood
On 5/11/2014 2:39 PM, Jacob Kruger wrote: > I have thus far been working with python 2.7, for no particular reason aside > from that it's been stable/comfortable/usable from when I really got going > with python, but, while think latest release version of python is something > like 3.4, what are th

[python-win32] Python version itself

2014-05-11 Thread Jacob Kruger
I have thus far been working with python 2.7, for no particular reason aside from that it's been stable/comfortable/usable from when I really got going with python, but, while think latest release version of python is something like 3.4, what are the reasons, if any, for sticking to/with the old