You all are brilliant for responding. Thank you for being so kind! I will
try these fixes and get back to you. Thank you so much!!!
On Wed, Dec 8, 2021 at 4:32 PM Mark Hammond
wrote:
> Another possibility for the failure is the environment office is running
> under (which broadly speaking can
Another possibility for the failure is the environment office is running
under (which broadly speaking can be described as the PATH).
Back in the day, it was very common for Python and pywin32 to end up
sticking stuff in the system32 directory, then things like COM would
work in almost every
Thanks, Tim.
Your depth of knowledge is appreciated.
I have never understood the "magic" which happens when you make a COM call.
Now it all makes sense why 32 and 64 bit COM are mutually incompatible.
On Wed, Dec 8, 2021 at 1:52 PM Tim Roberts wrote:
> Vernon D. Cole wrote:
> > Most likely,
Correct me if I am wrong... but Office 2010+ comes in 64-bit and 32-bit
versions. I know that 2019 definitely does.
Providing he matches his Python architecture (32 or 64) to his Office
application architecture (32 or 64), it should work unless that code has issues
working in 64-bit mode? I
Vernon D. Cole wrote:
Most likely, you are running a 64 bit version of Python.
Due to Windows restrictions, only 32 bit programs can talk to each other.
That comment demands clarification, because as stated it is quite
misleading.
The issue here is that a 32-bit application can only load
Most likely, you are running a 64 bit version of Python.
Due to Windows restrictions, only 32 bit programs can talk to each other.
If you download and install a 32 bit version of Python, you may find
success.
PyCharm and Windows will happily allow multiple versions of Python to work
alongside
