Ok, I've removed all of the references to my Class nam in the Reg- there were a lot, put in a static GUID,
added self back to the arg list, and now the call to the split function works.
There seems to be a problem on the VB side now, related to the types.
Mark said all vars in VB need to be objec
>>Your main problem is that you forgot the "self" param in the method.
Actually, I started out *with* the self as described in the book.I removed it because the error message implied two args were being passed instead of one, not vice-versa. What do you suggest?
Is there any chance that the previou
CreateGuid() will create a new GUID each time it is registered. That will
end up creating "turds" in your registry. Generate the GUID once and
hard-code it in, as the samples do.
Your main problem is that you forgot the "self" param in the method.
Cheers,
Mark
-Original Message-
From:
Hi!
Your function pyCOMSplit is a method of the class PythonCOMServer. Please,
add'self', like this :
def pyCOMSplit(self, StringFromVB):
It's all
Michel Claveau
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Ok, I'm about 90% there nowI've used the Simple.py from page 213, because there is less involved.when I run it- I see the registration messages. All is good so far.I made one tiny change, related to the call to CreateGuid()
import pythoncomclass PythonCOMServer: _public_methods_ = ['pyCOMSplit']
> >>Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use
CreateObject
> >>to create a Python implemented object.
> As what type of Python Object?
> I have the VB6 ide open, and the references Browser as well,
> there is no generic Python object to include into a VB project.
> Which mean
>>Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use CreateObject>>to create a Python implemented object. As what type of Python Object?I have the VB6 ide open, and the references Browser as well, there is no generic Python object to include into a VB project.
Which means one would have
