. That's how it
knows which file to load and which class to instantiate.
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to assert
the stop_event event, which the SvcDoRun function is blocked on.
That's the normal way. SvcStop sets an event, which allows SvcDoRun to
return. When SvcDoRun returns, the service exits. However, the
sys.exit method also works. It's just that you get this little traceback
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a succinct test case
that I can share.
I would be interested in looking at it.
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this risk (we currently use Office2003 on WinXP)?
With very few exceptions, Microsoft never removes a documented API. The
risks, although not zero, are very slight.
The same cannot be about, for example, Adobe...
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will automatically pull in whatever pieces of pywin32 are
necessary to make your script run.
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back to a new file.
part1 = '\x1D'.join( sect1 )
part2 = '\x1D'.join( sect2 )
recreate = '\x1C'.join( [part1, part2, sections[-1]] )
open( 'newfile.nst','wb' ).write( recreate )
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) to
find out what functions are available in a DC?
hdc.FillSolidRect( (0,0, ico_x, ico_y), 0xff )
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results in indefinite because it has no
defined meaning.
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','wb').write ('\x1c'.join(newsections) )
But that assumes there's nothing in that garbage 3rd section that needs
to be changed.
It's just a matter of dividing the problem up into smaller problems
until the solution pops out.
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Nicolas EISEN wrote:
Tim Roberts a écrit :
EISEN Nicolas wrote:
I'm lucky, I found ...
My Source :
/from win32gui import *
import win32con
from pywintypes import HANDLE
import win32ui listHicon = ExtractIconEx(c:\OpenOffice.exe,0)
tupleIcon = GetIconInfo
with a hex editor to figure out
what it really contains.
If you want, you could send me one of the files, and a detailed
description of what you want out of them. Perhaps we can come with a
data structure that's easier to work with.
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, hicon is use ton create the variable nid and re use it to
display on the screen, but i want get only the bitmap bits.
I'm not sure why you think these two things are different. The way you
get the bitmap bits is to draw the icon on a bitmap.
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a usable image.
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either
need to double the backslashes:
cmd = 'idlede.exe ... -nosplash @C:\\SAMIR\\soil.run'
or use the r syntax:
cmd = r'idlede.exe ... @C:\SAMIR\soil.run'
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problem is I didn’t found the python module for
GetBitmapBits() function ...
How much looking have you done? Did you know that the PyWin32
win32\Demos directory contains several example of programs that
manipulate icons, including one that calls ExtractIconEx and draws the
icon to a bitmap?
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of the top-level windows using EnumWindows, then
call GetWindowThreadProcessId until you find a window that matches.
Remember that an application can have several top-level windows.
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to do, in detail.
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here?
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to a web server.
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of
experimentation, but it might be possible.
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that
command you already showed. You can use subprocess.call to run that
command and wait for the result.
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this might be easier in C.
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. This is a Python wrapper around the
Microsoft Active Accessibility library.
http://www.cs.unc.edu/Research/assist/developer.shtml
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http
:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall
Every subkey represents an app or update that can be uninstalled, and
each key contains an UninstallString value that gives you the command to
execute to do the uninstall.
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had extra files in the folder that weren't installed by the
installer. Most uninstall apps will not delete the root folder if it
contains files that were created after installation time.
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. Instead, it creates a whole series
of movable toolbars, one of which happens to look like a menu.
What are you actually trying to do?
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the Internet Explorer object model, to see if you can use that COM
object you already created to access the tools through function call
instead.
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that, in
virtually every case it is an ignorant rendition of the French word
Voila! I'm amazed that a real company would choose that as a name.
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.
The Win32 extensions to Python live in import packages that are not
called win32.
Now, it is QUITE possible that the IDE you are using has its own
extension called win32. If so, we wouldn't know anything about that
in this forum. You'd have to check the IDE's documentation.
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this?
Also i want to know if wmi module is availble for IA64
There is virtually no real development going on for IA64, because there
are virtually no sales of IA64 systems.
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font is actually
called Times New Roman. There is a substitution list for common
font names, but I'm not sure I'd want to rely on it.
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of tasks, requiring very different approaches.
The more specific you can be, the better the advice we can offer.
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this redirection by calling RegDisableReflectionKey for
the key you want to talk to. I do not know if this is exposed in _winreg.
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Tim Roberts wrote:
Ben wrote:
I have generally been getting better results using winreg than using WMI,
but even Winreg (or config problems on our server) are causing me
problems. For example I'd use this code to find out if a certain
I'm beginning to think this is because
.
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(they are Win 7 only), so I seriously doubt anyone has
played with them enough to know whether they do IDispatch.
If they don't, it's always (well, almost always) possible to handle
these with ctypes and comtypes.
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ctypes to call DWriteCreateFactory, and
ctypes/comtypes to call the member functions.
Are you sure you want to do this? ;) Until someone writes a wrapper
layer, it would probably be more productive for you to use C++.
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integer as an error number, but that's what they're doing.
As Mark said, pywin32 doesn't support VT_UI8 at all. There may be a
hacky way to do this with comtypes.
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version would still work on my xp64 platform.
If you install 32-bit Python, then the 32-bit add-ons continue to work
just as they always have.
If you install 64-bit Python, then you need 64-bit add-ons. Numpy, at
least, uses C extensions.
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of physical memory is reserved for non-paged
pool in the kernel, which is used by drivers for critical buffers and
for DMA, among other things. Thus, you can be out of paged pool even
when there is unused physical memory remaining.
Virtual memory is a surprisingly difficult thing to nail down.
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Tim
manifest override it? I'm not sure the answer is written
down anywhere.
Side-by-side is an abortion. It is an incredibly baroque solution to a
problem that programmers outside of Redmond learned how to handle more
than a decade ago.
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geoff wrote:
I am hoping someone could steer me in the right direction on how to
calculate the amount of RAM available to a process.
I found the post below from Tim Roberts - a belated thanks Tim for
your patient responses ! and it seems we regularly hit this limit.
We have an application
any web articles about this. Very interesting...
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GlobalMemoryStatusEx():
x = MEMORYSTATUSEX()
x.dwLength = sizeof(x)
windll.kernel32.GlobalMemoryStatusEx(byref(x))
return x
z = GlobalMemoryStatusEx()
print z.ullAvailVirtual
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RAM, your process can
still allocate up to 2GB of memory.
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that, if the
page file gets low, the system will allocate more.
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directory.
Of course; Windows does not allow multiple versions in a single
directory. What Mark suggested is that you compare those versions to
whatever versions are contained in your Python directory. For example:
dir /s \Python25\py*.dll
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(0,0)
at the end of the loop, after the read, then it works. That is...
CLIENT_PIPE.WRITE( 'C' )
CLIENT_PIPE.flush()
...it works after you fix the spelling of WRITE there. ;)
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have what you need.
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, in that
iTunes needs to display a user interface, which it can't really do until
someone has logged in,
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:\HfT Thesis_Bikash\thesis data\exactbound_gcs.shp'
I may have the quoting wrong. You'll have to see what is required by
ArcGIS.
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http
for
application-specific data; my preference is to avoid
/pythonxx\Lib\site-packages\.../
APPDATA works if the account really does have a profile. If not, one
common place is to use a folder in \Program Files.
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Jim Vickroy wrote:
Tim Roberts wrote:
Is this a custom account you created? Does it actually have a profile
(C:\Documents and Settings\Custom User\Application Data)?
Yes, that folder does exist. When started manually (with that
account) the Service works; the Service fails, as noted
path, of course:
assoc .py=Python.File
ftype Python.File=C:\Python24\python.exe %1 %*
assoc .pyw=Python.NoConFile
ftype Python.NoConFile=C:\Python24\pythonw.exe %1 %*
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are using the very latest SDK (6001) but an old compiler (Visual
Studio 2003). If you read the release notes, you'll see that the 6001
SDK no longer supports Visual Studio 2003. You need to switch to VS2005
or VS2008.
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( self._fdmap, [], [] )[0]
if fdi:
self._ProcessInput( fdi[0] )
else:
logger.error( select returned empty. )
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Tim Roberts wrote:
Well, select is not just a drop-in replacement for poll, although it
can serve the same function. Without looking at the rest of the source,
you probably want something like this:
def Run( self ):
self._fdmap = {}
self._PrepareSockets()
while
are almost always written in Python, because it's so
easy to experiment.
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,
and because it is modal, it has its own message loop.
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+ VT_BYREF, or a long integer output
parameter.
Are you 100% convinced that the object has an array of filters to
return? How do you know?
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http
://libhid.alioth.debian.org/
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.
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. It reads the file to detect the file type.
If you rename an executable to xxx.xls and try to open it within it
Excel, it will complain about the format.
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in
the registry. The old Mac OS used a fourcc scheme, where you embedded a
code identifier in the resource fork of the file itself. That makes
many things unnecessarily hard. Linux uses the shebang technique,
where the first line of a file (#!) identifies the handler.
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environments do not have SMTP servers at all (Exchange clients, for
example). You must ask the user to configure this.
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block until the other end acknowledged it.
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to make
this happen.
import win32gui
def winEnumHandler( hwnd, ctx ):
if win32gui.IsWindowVisible( hwnd ):
print hex(hwnd), win32gui.GetWindowText( hwnd )
win32gui.EnumWindows( winEnumHandler, None );
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, it means the title bar
text. For edit boxes, it means the contents. For static text, it means
the text. For buttons, it means the button caption.
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?
Yes, but remember that RegSaveKey uses an undocumented binary format
that matches the internal registry database format. Joe User isn't
going to go in and modify the saved file. It was really designed for
backup and restore.
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is) sufficient.
Almost. The RegSaveKey and RegRestoreKey functions, which export and
import entire subtrees, need the SE_BACKUP_NAME privilege. The
administrator account can get that privilege, but you have to use APIs
to ask for it.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms724917.aspx
--
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special permissions for that.
You are quite correct. It's only those two specific functions
(RegSaveKey and RegRestoreKey) that need special privileges. It just so
happens that's what Tim G was talking about.
So, we're all in violent agreement...
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directly.
Are you doing this from inside the owning wx application? If so, you
should be able to get the tab control object and call the methods
directly. Even if you can only get the handle, you can use TCM_SETCURSEL.
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sticking to it.
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to force the window to redraw.
Do you have the Windows SDK installed? You can use the spyxx tool to
explore the window configuration of the app you're examining.
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that for delivery. If
you really need the SMTP address for this person, you will have to go
look it up in the Exchange address book using the address you got.
Here's an article from microsoft.public.platformsdk.mapi that talks a
little about this:
*http://tinyurl.com/6mfqqo*
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, just to use the tools at
my disposal:
subprocess.call( shutdown, -r )
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asked, but are you aware of the very
handy reg tool included with XP? reg export can export a full key
in a format that is compatible with regedit.
reg export HKLM\system\CurrentControlSet\Services\vgasave xxx.reg
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registry for audit purposes. It's up to him to decide whether that's
easier by writing Python or by using reg export.
Is something a number? ;)
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Exchange, and are
looking at an internal message, it's not using SMTP, and might be
configured to deliver only to DN names. The Type property of the
address tells you which address type it is.
http://www.ssuet.edu.pk/taimoor/books/0-672-30928-9/ch4.htm
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confusing user experience.
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. The only thing
they have is the Date: header, which is really the creation time
(message.TimeCreated).
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, you want to put an icon in the
tray? If so, it's entirely up to your COM server to do this. There are
a number of example on Google of how to put an icon in the tray. Here's
one:
http://www.brunningonline.net/simon/blog/archives/SysTrayIcon.py.html
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%*
I see that you wrote ./filename.py. Was that an accident, or are
you using a shell other than cmd?
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Tim Roberts wrote:
sayeo87 wrote:
Right now on Windows I have added .py to my PATHEXT so that I can run .py
files by doing ./filename.py. But when I do this the output of the program
goes to a new command prompt window which instantly disappears. How can I
instead make the output go
it without damaging
everything...
This looks like a problem with mixed versions. Are you saying that you
built Python and Python-Win32 from source? If so, may I ask why? There
is virtually no benefit to doing so on Windows. The pre-built
executables provide everything you need.
--
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with learning Python 2.x today. But to do
that, I agree with Harald that you should probably start with Python
2.5. Virtually all of the major tools work with Python 2.5.
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advice.
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because it is sensible for it to do so, but
it's an add-on. It's not a core part of Outlook's world, and as you can
see, the integration is not particularly tight.
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use the socket module to send a ping request to the port and see
if you get a response. If you are actually trying to figure out whether
the movie is playable, then you'll have to use a media player of some kind.
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Christan K. wrote:
Tim Roberts timr at probo.com writes:
Christian K. wrote:
the subject field in the inbox list changes immedately but the subject
line of the message itself (either shown in the embedded panel or in
its own frame) does not. After a couple of other actions, i.e
you are using should work.
That's the mechanism Microsoft recommends. There's something going wrong
in the process, but the concept is correct. I didn't reply because I
couldn't spot the problem off the top of my head, but you are on the
right track.
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, if a method is returning a string, it will be a
Unicode string, because that's the COM standard. If a method returns a
single-byte string, it's probably better to convert it yourself.
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is the Text object, which IS a Unicode string. So, instead
of relying on the default conversions, if you say this explicitly:
for j = doc.Tables
xxx = j.Range.Text
you'll find that xxx *IS* a Unicode string.
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has a Recipients
collection, which is a set of Recipient objects. Each Recipient has
Address, Name, and Type properties.
The Sender property has the From address.
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.
Are you returning a two-tuple?
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need to install to
properly build pywin32?
It may be worth trying an older version of the SDK. The Vista SDK
version of specstrings.h does not try to include sal.h.
There is a 5 year gap between VS7.1 and the WS2008 SDK.
Why are you building Python from scratch? Just curious.
--
Tim Roberts
in mapidefs.h.
Didn't you have to install SWIG to run this? What version did you get?
Perhaps you should check those files to see if anything looks unusual.
Both of them are generated by SWIG.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
)
f.write(message.Body+\n\n\n)
Hope you could get some idea based on this..
I believe you want the Text property, not the Body property.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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python-win32 mailing
of the GUI frameworks will supply a message loop.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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to Outlook,
and the solution depends on what you used.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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