Hi Bill
> 1). The resulting exe did not run properly or
> 2). You didn't know that py2exe can create single file executables?
>
Unfortunately it's #1. I get a crash with the single file bundled
with no zipfile...
My post on the py2exe mailing list didn't get any replies:
http://article.gmane.
ant C++ to manage its lifetime,
then you can do a = A(); a.thisown=False. Thisown is a swig thing
that keeps python from deleting the C++ class.
But you aren't using swig (yet) so this is only relevent as far as
showing the one thing you have to be aware of. Without swig, it's
jus
> Thanks for your responses. I went ahead and tried MinGW. I was able to
> build and use screengrabber and other examples. I also used it as an
> example and created successfully a very simple "hello python" extension.
Fantastic! they must be more (binary) compatable than I thought.
> What am
Hi Chris,
I would recommend buying Visual Studio. It's what python 2.4 is built
with, and it makes compiling extensions nice and easy.
My favorite examples of extending python include:
- screengrabber extension for the python imaging library
http://effbot.org/downloads/
1) download and inst
I would like to try to do something with wxPython that I've seen a
commercial app do... The app was a statistical analysis program, and
it would display results in a richly formatted way, then would paste
into word perfectly.
I'd like to show a read-only, but dynamically generated small word
docum
> >dlg = wx.lib.dialogs.MultipleChoiceDialog(self,
> > "Choose the user's profile directory"
> > "Migrate settings for a user", subdirs, (200,200))
> >
> >Whadayathink?
>
> No, that's no better. In many corporate environments, your personal
> profile lives on a net share,
Hi, I have a multi-threaded wxPython App that examines shortcuts
using the function below. The first time my thread runs that opens
hundreds of links and looks for my target exe everything is fine. The
second time I get the following error:
Unhandled exception in thread started by
Traceback (mo
> >
> >I'm changing my
> >strategy to simply let them choose from a list of directories under
> >Documents and Settings instead.
>
> That's not entirely reliable. One of my partners, a man who HATES
> spaces in file names, used the "tweakui" utility to rename all of the
> special directories, so h
> >>> APPDATA=C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data
> >>>
> >>> I'm tempted to get the APPDATA directory for the current user, and the
> >>> username, and do a replace on the username directory, but If there's a
> >>> more foolproof way of knowing what the APPDATA directory will be fo
> In that case, you can place files in the Default User profile,
> and they'll get copied into new profiles as they are created.
> Alternately, you can put them in the All Users profile, and
> everyone will share the same copy.
Thanks Roger,
I've got one more question for you if I haven't bugged
> >>> i = win32net.NetUserEnum('',0,0)
That's It!
I was thinking the third parameter would give me more information if
it was a bigger number (I copied a 3 from the win32netdemo.py) but
just having a 0 there gives me all the users I was hoping for.
Thanks,
-Jim
__
> The profile, which is what's stored in Documents and Settings, will
> be created (or copied from a server in the case of a roaming profile)
> when the account is first logged on .
Thanks Roger, since my goal is to copy something into the profile
directories, then I am going to have to wait unti
Hi I'm looking at maybe using:
win32net.NetUserAdd(server, 1, d)
to create user directories under Documents and Settings on the local
machine, but don't know what they want for passwords. I also don't
know if the users I want to create already have an account on their
campus domain controller.
Hi, I've got python 2.4.2 & pythonwin 207 & py2exe 0.6.4 (I also tried 0.6.3)
The other day I tried to run makepy on Excel.Application and got a
strange error... today I am getting something similar trying to py2exe
something that I've had luck with before. I'm getting the following
error:
runn
Hi Michael, Try this:
import os
os.startfile(r"C:\DEFORM3D\PROBLEM\test.KEY")
-Jim
On 3/2/06, Michael Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi,
>
> In Windows, there is a default way to open a file,
> like double click test.txt file, then Notepad will
> open the test.txt, double click test.doc, then
How do I grant permissions on directories with pythonwin?
At the moment we use a command line utility:
cacls "existing path" /E /T /P Everyone:F
To give Everyone full access (:F) by modifying an existing ACL (/E)
and affecting all contents of the directory (/T)
I'd like to do it all with shell
Hi, I would like to invoke the same shortcut editor that you get when
you right cilck on a shortcut (link) and choose Properties. It lets
you edit the Target and Start In directories, etc.
I've tried:
win32api.ShellExecute (0, "Properties", filename, None, ".", 0 )
win32ap
> You can use win32api.GetFileVersionInfo to retrieve all the version
> properties. See \win32\demos\getfilever.py for usage.
Thanks everyone, that was easy. My resulting code looks like this:
try:
# if the target is an exe, get the file information
pairs = wapi.GetFileVersionInfo(targe
Hi, I'm trying to get some information out of some .exe files on
Windows. I want to get the "Original File Name" and other resources /
properties. (Company, file version, and other stuff you can see by
right clicking on an exe and choosing the version tab.)
I'd also like to get a small wxImage f
Hi, I'm trying to get some information out of some .exe files on
Windows. I want to get the "Original File Name" and other resources /
properties. (Company, file version, and other stuff you can see by
right clicking on an exe and choosing the version tab.)
I'd also like to get a small wxImage f
20 matches
Mail list logo
