Thanks a lot Tim,
I also thought about that hack! :)
I could also parse the wql to put params in a list.
(It would also have be nice to have a list of not ordered properties (after
the wql parsing).
Something like props = [getattr(obj, p) for p in obj.notordered_properties]
:-P)
c = wmi.WMI(
Tim Roberts wrote:
> pierre baral wrote:
>> In fact, I would like to generate a code that is generic... without
>> knowing the name of the properties (so without calling obj.property) !
>>
>> Check my example:
>>
>> c = wmi.WMI()
>> wql = "Select Name, Caption, Description From Win32_Blabla"
>> obj
pierre baral wrote:
>
> In fact, I would like to generate a code that is generic... without
> knowing the name of the properties (so without calling obj.property) !
>
> Check my example:
>
> c = wmi.WMI()
> wql = "Select Name, Caption, Description From Win32_Blabla"
> objs = c.query(wql)
>
> for ob
Hello Tim,
In fact, I would like to generate a code that is generic... without knowing
the name of the properties (so without calling obj.property) !
Check my example:
c = wmi.WMI()
wql = "Select Name, Caption, Description From Win32_Blabla"
objs = c.query(wql)
for obj in objs:
props = [get
pierre baral wrote:
> I have a question on the WMI module done by Tim Golden.
> Maybe I can find help on this mailing list ;-)
>
> Let's take a short example to explain what I want:
> ...
> If I print the object it will begin with Caption as first, then
> Description, then Name...
How are you curr
