Huang Guan wrote:
Dear Tim Roberts,
Do you mean Task Manager? I don't want you to hide your service from me.
It's my computer, and I want to know exactly what's running.
{Yes, I am writting a similar module. An general user of windows user
group could shut pythonservice.exe in the task
for it to know any differently.
If you know the object also implements IRPType, you can cast it:
theIrpType = win32com.client.CastTo(theIRPModelElement, 'IRPType')
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inherently wrong with MFC.
The overhead it adds in this situation is relatively benign, compared to
the overhead of Python, and the win32ui objects are more convenient to
work with.
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will still draw it.
If you use the hollow brush, as I suggested, then the driver won't even
be ASKED to fill the interior.
brush = win32ui.GetStockObject( 5 )# HOLLOW_BRUSH
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Tim Roberts wrote:
...
If you use the hollow brush, as I suggested, then the driver won't even
be ASKED to fill the interior.
brush = win32ui.GetStockObject( 5 )# HOLLOW_BRUSH
D'oh, did I really say win32ui? That's wrong.
brush = win32gui.GetStockObject( 5
. That will invert the colors every time you draw it.
Draw it once, you see it; draw it again, it disappears.
Also note that dc.Rectangle is quicker than four LineTo calls.
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that let you query a WMI
server using relatively standard HTTP requests. That might work for
you. Start here:
http://forums.cacti.net/about11752.html
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Python
the Visual C++
compiler required).
That includes Visual C++ 2003. I thought Python was switching over to
VC++ 2005. Mark will know for sure.
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()
thread = threading.Thread(target=foo, args=(result,))
thread.start()
result
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()
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and in part my lack of
understand about what ShowBrowserBar SHOULD DO.
The browser bar thing was changed pretty radically between IE6 and
IE7, so it may just be that the GUIDs are different, or that the other
bars don't exist in the same universe any more.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED
process is no python script. Also, in
2.3 you don't have access to the excellent subprocess module
introduced in 2.4...
Sure you do. It was included as a STANDARD module in 2.4, but it is
available for 2.3 and 2.2 from its author:
http://effbot.org/downloads/#subprocess
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the same error.
That's the online help. Project is just telling you where you could
look for more information about the error message.
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properly registered.
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it every time you create
a new dialog window?
Do you have access to the Platform SDK? It might be worth using spyxx
to monitor the message traffic to your dialogs, and see if anything
changes from one invocation to the next.
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they are called) for the custom dialogs that are opened from the
'first' explorer window.
Interesting that they behave so differently. That begins to suggest
they have different parents. What do you specify as the parent when you
create the dialog?
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in determining window stacking
and taskbar presence. I wonder what the win32ui code uses for that...
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.
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this.
Python's COM doesn't. Unfortunately, every object has it's own default
property, so you sometimes have to refer to documentation to figure out
what it is.
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-and-play event. Once you get that
message, you can go enumerate the devices in your device class using the
SetupDi APIs to see if you are present.
Now, how does all that map to Python? With difficulty, I imagine.
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inconvenienced. Once your server
stabilizes, you will be happy that the instance keeps running, so you
don't have to pay the penalty of invoking the interpreter each time.
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. It can't change any objects that have already been created, but
it may be able to help you with this specific problem. You would have
to write your main server in such a way that you could signal it to
reload modules, but that's a solvable problem.
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Francesco Guerrieri wrote:
On 4/26/07, *Tim Roberts* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Now, THIS problem may be solvable. Remember that Python supports
the reload function that forces it to reload a new version of
an imported module. It can't change any
you'd need to query.
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(1,4) returns [1,2,3]. You
should either use range(xlApp.Application.AddIns.Count) and refer to
AddIns(ia+1), or you should use range(1, xlApp.Application.AddIns.Count+1)
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:\\Program
Files\\TestApp\\Program\\EXLXL32.XLL
2. Use the r syntax: rC:\Program Files\TestApp\Program\EXLXL32.XLL
3. Use forward slashes: C:/Program Files/TestApp/Program/EXLXL32.XLL
Any of them will work. Choose the one that makes the most sense to you.
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binding.
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, you don't NEED the vastness of
the CLR.
It might be interesting for you to investigate IronPython. This is an
implementation of Python as a full .NET language, with access to the
entire Common Language Runtime.
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that contains python.exe (since that's what it is really
executing) instead of the directory with your script.
You might try providing the full path to the file, instead of just a
relative path.
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will reply.
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does it use to talk to
the database?
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model for BusinessObjects? If you are lucky,
perhaps their object model includes a get process ID property. If
not, I'm not convinced there is a way to map a COM object to a process
ID, and some Google searching did not come up with an answer.
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on in Word?
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, why can't you run the Python installer
executable?
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Rex Corrovan wrote:
Nevermind, I am an idiot, figured out my problem. Sorry to bother.
What was the problem? You can help the next guy trying to do this.
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the
spyxx.exe utility to poke through the window structure?
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that contains the root directory of the
volume to be described.
If this parameter is NULL, the root of the current directory is
used. A trailing backslash is required. For example, you specify
\\MyServer\MyShare as \\MyServer\MyShare\, or the C drive as C:\.
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me. You're asking about undocumented behavior. The fact that it
works at all is merely an accident, and might change in the next service
pack. The documentation says a trailing backslash is *required*.
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, and this read should be wrapped in a
try/except block.
Python 2.1 is very, very old. You would be much better served by
upgrading to 2.4
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sucks means that we NEED
tools more than the Linux community. Many of the jobs that I tackle
with Python would be more appropriate with awk or bash or sed on Linux.
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that.
You can't. There is no mechanism in the Windows USB driver stack to
perform this task. Not even a USB kernel driver can do this.
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.
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'), )
)
Notice the extra comma inside the outer parens. That's the key.
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.
That last item is to be expected. When you load a key like this, your
file becomes part of the live registry. The registry service will map
the file into memory and keep it open until the key is unloaded.
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you see. We
can't read minds, yet.
There's no need to quote the =. It isn't special.
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actually
get?
What he posted was:
conn.Win32_GroupUser (GroupComponent = Win32_Group.SID=sid_number)
Suggesting, perhaps, that he wanted only the users within a group with a given
SID.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
Python path, import time will grab your script instead of the standard
one.
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, but virtually no one uses hard links in Windows.
The advantage of the os.rename method is performance, but since Python
scripts are always too small to worry about, I'd be in favor of this
change, assuming we used shutil.copy2 to retain the dates and times.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED
want to do this programmatically, as opposed to using a mouse to
mark and copy.
Nope. All of that is internal to cmd.exe and the CSRSS service that
runs console processes.
If this is an issue for you, you might consider Take Command or TCI
from the makers of 4NT, www.jpsoft.com.
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. The OP wants to pull
the console buffer from ANOTHER console window. I don't think there is
any way to do that, although I'm willing to be proven wrong.
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just fall back to C++ for this...
Good information. Thanks!
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/county_cycle.txt):
x = countyid.rstrip()
filename = os.path.join( 'c:/mydata', files.get( x,
'county3.txt' ) )
for county in open( filename ):
county = county.rstrip()
print county
gp.copy( %smydata1 % county, %smydata2 % county )
--
Tim
I
should be calling?
How many processes do you have? Is this on XP? It takes about 6
seconds for me on my Athlon64X2 3800+, with 53 processes running.
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shares, directly
networked printers, lpr printers,
printer pools, pseudoprinters for faxes and PDF creators, etc. Your
application should not need or want to know about those details.
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('weightedtables!ChartsToPresentation()[big
output.XLS]sheet1')
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, 'Exception occurred.', (0, None,
None, None,
0, -2147418113), None)
Hmmm, -2147418113 is 0x8000, which is the rather catchall error
E_UNEXPECTED. It generally means you did things out of order. Is it
possible that it needs more initialization before launching the first track?
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Tim Roberts
Test Drive wrote:
Which version of iTunes you are using?
I don't using iTunes. I'm too old for their target demographic ;).
I'm just offering advice based on general experience with COM objects.
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, there is no syntax error there that I can see.
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= win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch(Excel.Application)
from win32com.client import constants
constants.xlHAlignRight
-4152
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http
binding.
You can get cl.exe by downloading the Visual Studio 2005 Express Edition
from Microsoft -- it's free.
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in VBA. If you do this same
thing from a VB app and look at the generated IL code, it is the IL that
is assigning the outputs to the wrong place.
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Python
). Create a log and send it to
me, and I'll see if there are any Windows hooks installed that might be
interfering.
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http
?
What toolkit are you using to build your UI? If you are drawing your
windows with wx, there is a canned dialog already. If you're using
win32ui, you can use win32ui.CreateFileDialog.
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to a cmd shell and do assoc .py and then ftype python.file (assuming
that's what assoc said), does it point to the path you expect?
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debugger and single-step through the function call, but then I'm not
like most people...
I did try the cookbook script here, and it works fine.
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this?
According to the MSDN documentation, NetGroupGetUsers is used to list
the members of a global group, and a global group can only contain
domain users. It cannot contain other groups.
Local groups can contain other groups, but you use
NetLocalGroupGetMembers to examine those.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL
-Win32 does include a wrapper library, win32pdh, but I admit I've
never used it.
Still, that should give you enough Google search terms to find the
information...
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. That request asks for all of the
users in group GROUP. The group name is GROUP, because that's what
you specified.
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http
suggestion is to use a tool like PerfMon to monitor your memory
use in a more detailed way; Task Manager sometimes takes shortcuts such
that the memory use isn't really what it says it is.
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Tim Roberts wrote:
Tim Riley wrote:
Can anyone explain to me why the following code will return a list if
I select 12 files but will return None if I select 13?
It's an ugly but well-known limitation: the buffer passed to
CreateFileDialog is big, but not big enough. When you select
, the API returns an error, and the wrapper returns that
error instead of reallocating and retrying.
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]:
win32gui.PostMessage( hwnd, win32con, WM_CLOSE, 0, 0 )
...
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a Scripting.Dictionary object and
return it to VB, but I'm not convinced it is a better solution.
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the return value in the first non-constant
parameter.
I've worked with COM for a long time, and I don't remember seeing that
behavior written down anywhere.
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, value
retvalue = testSrvObj.GetValue(ABC)
WScript.Echo What, what
WScript.Echo Value, value
WScript.Echo Return, retvalue
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the mouse really is much more efficient.
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? If not, then pywintypes24.dll should be in \Windows\System32,
and the default pywin32 installation should have put it there.
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:
WScript.Echo testSrvObj.SetValue( what, value )
WScript.Echo testSrvObj.SetValue( ABC', value )
--or--
retvalue = testSrvObj.SetValue( what, value )
retvalue = testSrvObj.SetValue( ABC', value )
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.
If ulPhysicalAddress is an offset, you should call it ulOffset. The
term physical address has a very specific meaning in Windows, and
32-bit is not enough to hold a real physical address.
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the answer. This is not a bug. os.path.getmtime returns
your local time, and the FindFiles API returns GMT. If you need to
compare the two, you will have to subtract your timezone offset:
print pw32,time.asctime(time.localtime(int(w32modtime)-time.altzone))
--
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to Tim, my script to handle all the word documents
is running today in 26 batches. This list has been very helpful.
I'm glad to hear this. IMHO, this is exactly the kind of task that
Python is perfect for.
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On Sat, 22 Apr 2006 09:20:07 -0400, Daniel Greenfeld
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2006 10:00:33 -0700
From: Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
First off, thanks very much Tim for the help. Your advice made a big
difference!
I'm glad to hear it, and I appreciate the feedback
)
print value
Since you're running 4 different summaries from the same original, why
not do the word.open outside of the loop? You would have to change the
Word class to close the autosummary document in the autoSummarize call,
instead of in close, but that's easy.
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')
It's possible that their file name validation is a bit too strict.
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?
The only reliable and portable way to do what you ask is to fire up the
reader from a command line.
Yes but then you can not control it at all.
There is a command-line parameter asking it to print the file
immediately. For many purposes, that is enough.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED
within Acrobat, where it has never done so before. The problem has not
been isolated yet.
The only reliable and portable way to do what you ask is to fire up the
reader from a command line.
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to wxPython, which has a
wxHtmlEasyPrinting module built in.
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with Python,
but never with an App requirement.
No. It was a stupid thing to do. If they wanted the executable name,
they should have had you pass it in as a string parameter. As it is,
you are stuck.
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On Tue, 14 Mar 2006 10:58:39 +0100, le dahut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim Roberts a ?crit :
If you're going to do it from Python, then you don't have to worry about
using the standard regedit format. There are a couple of registry class
wrappers for Python that turn a registry key
, subdirs, (200,200))
Whadayathink?
No, that's no better. In many corporate environments, your personal
profile lives on a net share, while the All Users profile is always on
the local hard disk.
The only reliable way is to whack through the registry.
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, too). Plus, by creating
an ADOX.Catalog object, you can stroll through the metadata as well.
You can fetch the list of tables, and the fields within the tables, and
so on.
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nd
object and connect it to the Connection:
cmd = win32com.client.Dispatch("ADODB.Command")
cmd.ActiveConnection = conn
cmd.CommandText = "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM committees;"
rs = cmd.Execute[0]
Now rs is a recordset.
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()[0]
while not rs.EOF:
yield rs
rs.MoveNext()
for row in Recordset( cmd, SELECT FieldName1 FROM MyTable ):
print rs.Fields(FieldName1)
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, then just do the Execute() and you're done.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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c:\apps\data.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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.
Of course, you'll have to be an administrator to read that key.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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++ will try
to connect to VSS, just in case you happen to be on the same network.
Any inputs on this??
All you need to do is decline. Click cancel, or whatever the leave me
alone option is. It won't ask you again.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
from web and
FTP servers, and it is available for Windows.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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model. That's exactly what
Python is. Both of them can manipulate Excel, but it's a lot of work to
have one of them manipulate the other.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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