are seeing an
issue with the underlying Win32 APIs, not in the win32console module itself.
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APIs to kill your
console app, just to make sure that the sequence does work as expected.
Print out the pid, then pass that to the C app by hand. Remember to
make it a Windows app (WinMain instead of main) so that you don't get
your own console.
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the
AttachConsole fails, throwing an exception. Fair enough. My issue is
that after one such a failing attempt all following AttachConsole
attempts will fail the same way.
What error do you get? MSDN describes several different error returns.
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extra parentheses (that is, use ? not (?) ). Also, you don't need
the backslash at end of line; Python will keep continuing the statement
as long as you are inside an open set of parentheses.
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. But if this was the
case - shouldn't it be fixed with the win32console.FreeConsole I
always call before attaching?
Well, let me ask a silly question. Are you running this from a pyw
app, using Pythonw.exe, so you don't have a console of your own?
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Basic.
By the way, after you use Dispatch, all of Excel's xl constants are
available to you.
import win32com.client
xl = win32com.client.dispatch( Excel.Application )
print win32com.clients.constants.xlLandscape
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it dump to a text file? (That's one of the
standard printer drivers built-in to Windows.)
If you really need a driver, you are not going to be able to do this
from Python. There are a sample printer drivers in the WDK (Windows
Driver Kit). It is not a project to be undertaken lightly.
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bugs in quite a long time.
What version are you using, and what bugs do you see?
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in order to catch the menu item being chosen anyway.
There are Python modules to handle some kinds of hooks, but overall this
would be much easier in C.
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that the buffer is an in/out variant, not an output.
I'm not sure how to construct a buffer Pythoncom will correctly
translate in this instance. Mark, maybe?
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this in the web. It would be great if someone could help me.
Is the parameter declared as [out,retval] in the type library? If so,
then Python should create the variant and return it to you:
varData = QueryNote.ReadVarBlock( 0, lValue )
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did you install pywin32? Where does it exist? And what does this say?
import sys
print sys.path
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. What's the root problem? Is it still the Library
not registered issue when you call a method in Interface_2? Was this
all registered through a type library, or through a regsvr32 call, or what?
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.
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT is just a symbolic link shortcut to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Classes. Everything in one will be in the
other.
No solution yet, but maybe this provides more background information.
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be a
path to the TLB. Make sure the path is correct.
You might also try running regsvr32 on the DLL file associated with I2.
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http
. Note that
DirectX games use a very different method of going fullscreen than
maximized applications. For maximized applications, you could enumerate
through all of the top-level windows and find their window rectangles.
For DirectX games, that wouldn't work.
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.
I thought I wrote this to the list, but I don't see it.
Outlook and Exchange communicate through a private set of protocols.
They do not use POP. The POP gateway is an optional extension for
Exchange, and in many corporate environments it is disabled.
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this up.
Mailman doesn't provide a way to do simple renaming, other than running
a shell command on the server itself. The easiest way is to unsubscribe
the old and resubscribe the new.
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they will not assert their
patent rights on free and/or open source decoders and encoders.
However, you are correct to point out that the legal situation is murky.
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). You cannot call GetModuleFileName across processes.
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, 'Connection refused')
Are you absolutely sure that your Exchange server includes the POP
gateway? Remember that Outlook communicates with Exchange through a
custom set of protocols. The POP gateway is optional, and many
corporate environments turn it off.
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Marc-André Belzile wrote:
Ok that works. Is it a limitation with the windows control or PyCEdit?
The Windows multi-line edit control requires \r\n between lines. If
that's what PyCEdit uses, then that's where it comes from.
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. There are HRESULT
error numbers spread all over the include files in the Platform SDK.
The most common (like the three you mentioned) are in WinError.h.
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of the control is LMDocViewer.LMDocView, or at least it
was in version 11, so you should be able to do
vwr = win32com.client.Dispatch( 'LMDocViewer.LMDocView' )
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suggest you sign up for
the IronPython mailing list here:
http://lists.ironpython.com/listinfo.cgi/users-ironpython.com
It only gets a few messages a day.
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what
you tried and tell us what happened when you tried it?
Thank you very much,please answer my question in code.
Morse code?
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call last):
# File maya console, line 1, in module
# NameError: name 'A2' is not defined #
There is nothing in your code that refers to a name 'A2', so this must
be something maya-specific.
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_ _ wrote:
Hi... Thanks...
I try this but I have errors:
pywintypes.error: (1307,
FYI, this is ERROR_INVALID_OWNER.
or
pywintypes.error: (5,
This is ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED.
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] The system cannot find the file specified
Well, this makes the pretty strong argument that the Value
Systems\ValApp\Instance001 key in your 64-bit HKLM hive does not
contain a value called sPhysicalNodeName.
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.
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( Word.Application )
word.Visible = 1 # if you want to watch the process
doc = app.Documents.Add()
doc.Content.Text = This is the string to add to the document.
doc.Content.MoveEnd()
doc.Close()
word.Quit()
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immediately, do you have a runnable sample that
shows this?
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it. It uses PyQt4, could
that be causing the problem? It changes the Icon on any key press
when the window has focus.
Hmmm, I don't know enough about Qt to answer that. It's quite possible
that Qt is doing its own cursor management, and is not expecting you to
call the API behind its back.
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:
aList = [ 'str1\n', 'str2\n', 'str3\n', 'str4\n' ... ]
You would use it exactly the same way:
from aDict import aList
...
newValue = aList[ i ]
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, by unanimous acclaim.
Real men use command lines.
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, with some glue. You can turn your Python script into a COM server,
and then use the .NET COM Interop to invoke it from your VB code.
Is that more trouble than starting a process and monitoring its
results? You'll have to judge that yourself...
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class
that i create
This is kind of the inverse of the last question!
Partly, this depends on which version of VB you are using. Your VB
program can become a COM server. Once you do that, your Python code can
use it, just like Word.Application and Excel.Application.
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as aDict.py. I
want the replaced values in a separate file text3.txt.
You need to show us exactly what aDict.py contains. If it looks like this:
aDict = {
'a': '1', ...
}
then you should probably start your program with this:
from aDict import aDict
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Emanuel Sotelo wrote:
hi Tim Roberts, well a have install visual basic 6.0
Are you aware that Visual Basic 6.0 is now 10 years old? Software is
not like wine and cheese. It does not get better with age.
can you help me by telling me how to make mi VB
programa into a COM Server
in text1 to be replaced with the keys, say like
0 1
0 2
0 3
0 6
1 2... so on..
Is there some way I could do it in python?
reverseText2 = dict( (b,a) for a,b in Text2.items() )
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to use the Adobe
Acrobat Reader. Adobe has made the incredibly stupid decision to have
the Acrobat Reader phone home now and then using this service, and if
it is not present, Acrobat simply refuses to run.
Scrcons.exe is part of WMI. Why do you want to kill it?
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consist
of nothing but function pointers.
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(
'dist', dll ) )
You may think this is nitpicking, and you're probably right, but once
you start trying to release code into the wild, you have to start
thinking about the issues you encounter in the strange and magical world
of the average user.
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. There is no
Fn key in the standard virtual key set, so there is no way for you to
simulate one.
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,
there's nothing you can do, unless there's a way to notify the other
process to re-read its settings.
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system, or are you cross-compiling?
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creates a separate method for setting. You might try:
item.setPath( )
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are discouraged by PEP8:
obj = myFunction( one, two )
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development
team, and sample code contributed from the private library of a helpful
member of the general public?
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storage
document, which is the binary format used by all of the Microsoft
Office programs prior to Office 2007.
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).
If anything, research shows that two spaces after a period increases
reader comprehension, but font designers don't like the aesthetics. The
general trend these days is toward one space, but they'll never stop me.
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rather than just go read
the source.
I think that each of these items is specifically talking about the
Pythonwin editor here. Is that correct? I've never had problems
cutting and pasting code, although I tend to use gvim and a command line
instead. What issues do you see?
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is that you can go look in the source.
wave.py is in the standard library.
Each frame is sample width X number of channels. If you have a
44100-S-16 audio stream, each frame is 4 bytes (stereo x 16 bits per
sample).
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)
print UnsignedHex( win32api.GetVolumeInformation('C:\\')[1] )
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are separate.
http://blogs.msdn.com/oldnewthing/archive/2007/07/18/3926581.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms725486.aspx
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms724291.aspx
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Golden has a way to do just about everything, but this particular
snippet has nothing to do with the original question.
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http
are quite correct, I apologize.
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is
often exploited quite heavily for monitoring, logging, and administration.
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every time a menu event happens (among other places). You would
figure out whether the message was for a menu that was opening, and if
it was, add yourself to the menu, and subclass the window. Then, when
the menu closes, you could undo the subclass and remove yourself from
the menu.
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, 'CurrentVersion' )[0]
print ffver
ffmainkey = _winreg.OpenKey( ffkey, sub + \\Main )
ffpath = _winreg.QueryValueEx( ffmainkey, 'PathToExe' )[0]
_winreg.CloseKey( ffkey )
_winreg.CloseKey( ffmainkey )
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\
AuthorizedApplications\
List\
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will be welcome. Thanks.
P.D: i tried to print the wxpython demo 2.8 and it happens the same,
transparency background is printed on black.
Many printers do not handle transparency. What kind of printer is it?
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anything opaque.
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is that this whole post is nonsense. Please tell us what you
are trying to accomplish.
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siddhartha veedaluru wrote:
how can i create an x64 exe of a python script on a 32 bit machine.
Why? All of the x64 platforms can run 32-bit executables.
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accordingly. For example, try adding the following
after you create the wx.Frame:
ws = self.GetSize()
cs = self.GetClientSize()
# Bump the window size by the delta between the two.
ws.IncBy( *(ws-cs) )
self.SetSize( ws )
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Tim Roberts wrote:
Marlin Rowley wrote:
I want to start from the beginning and work my way to what I have
now. Maybe then, I'll see some things that I didn't. :)
Let's start with the Frame and Window creation. Right now, I pass a
resolution into my script (rfxRenderView.py 320 240
at a time. From there, you'll need to
query the appropriate subinterfaces, and hope that they are all dispatch
interfaces so they can be used from Python.
I might be tempted to take the C++ code and make a simple extension DLL.
Perhaps Mark or Tim Golden has some better hints.
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(where)
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to pass. So, if you wanted to create a task
to execute the following function:
birthday( hwnd, name=kNish, year=2008 )
you would do something like this:
:
wt = scheduler.WeekdayTask( A birthday, xxx, xxx, birthday,
(hwnd,), {name: kNish, year: 2008 } )
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mean by to no avail? Where did you get the window
handle? What happened when you tried it?
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here. What is
preventing you from shutting down in an orderly way?
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(keyboard_file.kbd)
Interesting. You're saying that the normal
del kb
is not enough to clean this up?
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)
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have controls in place to prevent you from doing this sort of
thing.
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is not being called when
the exception happens, because the exception hook is set to None.
The right way to do this is:
sys.excepthook = MyExHook
x = 1/0
I just tried that, and it worked fine. If that's not working for you,
tell us what you do get.
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)
if __name__=='__main__':
print Registering COM server...
import win32com.server.register
win32com.server.register.UseCommandLine(PythonUtilities)
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and opens the directory containing
that shortcut. The shell library has an API for fetching the target
path from a shortcut file. You could just pull the path from the
shortcut, and startup a new Explorer in that directory.
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:\windows\notepad.exe
For future reference, here's a knowledge base article that describes the
command-line parameters to explorer:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/130510
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, scalability problems, network availability issues, and spam and
virus sensitivity. It would be much better for you to grab one of the
excellent and well-proven open source SMTP servers and make whatever
modifications you need to make for your environment.
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the COM component, and start searching for
Pythonic solutions. The Twisted module, for example, makes something
like this almost trivial.
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not the perfect solution, but it gives you the general
direction.
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), and the extension must link
with a single version of that DLL.
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a WM_ACTIVATE message, and the application can
veto the suggestion. Also, an application can call
LockSetForegroundWindow to prevent another application from stealing
the focus away.
You may simply need to trap this error.
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!
I read an article in the trade press about two years ago that said Excel
was the number one database application in the entire world.
It's simple, it's ubiquitous, and it's visual. Until you need
reporting, it's not a bad way to go.
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. The 1
means this is a user, not a group (win32security.SidTypeUser).
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?
GetInterface is usually only called internally by QueryInterface, and
there are usually other ways to get one interface from another in Python.
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Julius wrote:
On Tue, 2008-03-11 at 16:13 -0700, Tim Roberts wrote:
Julius wrote:
My fault(already got that one running), i meant the
win32gui.EnumChildWindows(currentHwnd, windowEnumerationHandler,
childWindows)
function.
from what i understand the purpose of this function
, you can construct and maintain it yourself.
If you just want the list of handles, you can do something like this:
childlist = []
win32ui.EnumChildWindows( hwnd, lamba hwnd,oldlist: oldlist.append(
hwnd ), childlist )
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are so configured these days), or if you had a serial
mouse in that port (which almost no one has any more), or if you were
talking to a USB-to-serial converter, this kind of thing can happen.
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( __stdout__, xout );
PySys_SetObject( stdin, xin );
PySys_SetObject( __stdin__, xin );
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://tgolden.sc.sabren.com/python/win32_how_do_i/watch_directory_for_changes.html
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believe it when I see it.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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create your own
format. I often use the Windows .INI style, because it is simple to
create and simple to parse:
[GlobalSettings]
DebugLevel = 6
DebugPrefix = MyApplication
[UserSettings]
Color = 0xffddee
etc.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
Dick Moores wrote:
At 03:57 PM 3/4/2008, Tim Roberts wrote:
Delphi is the grown-up version of Borland's Object Pascal. Think of it
as Visual Studio for Pascal. It was a very cool product, with a great
IDE and a wonderful class library for writing GUI apps. I was a
steadfast Delphi zealot
Graessle, Glenn (FC COE) wrote:
Anyone know where I can find a Python interface to Merant's CM tool
called PVCS?
I found it was easier just to call their command line tools with the
subprocess module. There's supposed to be an API, but their product is
baroquely complicated.
--
Tim
that complicated, and they just kind
of grew out of my own needs.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc.
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looked back.
Delphi doesn't come with Python in the box, but it's very easy to add
packages, and there are lots of places to download them. Essentially
one DLL gives you a Python engine within your Delphi application.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
for one person to be competent in both.
Indeed, for things that are not .NET, Mark's book is still pretty much
current.
Perhaps we'll get a book on IronPython to make it a little more
approachable for us CPython users.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza Boekelheide, Inc
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