Hey guys,
I am in the process of trying to setup a Python HTTPServer as a Windows Service.
I have a set of scripts that run the web server and a wrapper batch
file, they both work fine when I run them manually.
I used the process outlined at
http://agiletesting.blogspot.com/2005/09/running-pytho
Ignore me...have identified the problem
In the listings given it says that a one of the values under the
Parameter key for the registry entry for the service should be
"AppDir", it should actually be "AppDirectory".
Following on from this, can anyone advise me on solution to
stopping/killing
I've found this :
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/392572
But maybe those APIs are available in pywin32 ?
Marcus Low wrote :
Hi,
Yup ip helpers the way, but alternatively if u want a simple routine, u
can launch the netstat -a -b after u createprocess with the approp
le dahut wrote:
I've found this :
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Python/Recipe/392572
That's great. I never thought of looking in the cookbook.
But maybe those APIs are available in pywin32 ?
Don't think so. Roger/Mark?
TJG
___
python-
Excellent find.
Hmm..i think we might have enough new win32 recipes and content to
warrant a new book on Python for Windows programming.
The last book was like ...8 years ago? (well ya i know this topic have
pop-up way too many times)
Tim Golden wrote:
le dahut wrote:
I've found this :
http:
Marcus Low wrote:
Excellent find.
Hmm..i think we might have enough new win32 recipes and content to
warrant a new book on Python for Windows programming.
The last book was like ...8 years ago? (well ya i know this topic have
pop-up way too many times)
I'm struggling (in both senses) to find
Larry Bates wrote:
Michel Claveau wrote:
Not a question. Only a little note... (for readers without Sunday
activity)
...
If you have a tuple and want to return it, just return it: return vret
If you want to wrap objects in a tuple to return it, I would recommend
using the build in tuple(
