>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> When you open an html file or click on a link outside of a browser,
>>> it opens it
>>> in your default browser. What I'd like to do is to catpure this message and
>>> grab the URL text string to see where the browser is going.
>>>
>>> I was looking at PyHook, but I
> The problem is that after the script has run from some time (usually
several
> hours), the call to ReadEventLog seems to hang and the CPU usage increases
> dramatically (from nil to 30-50%). The script does not exit this stage,
> and has to be broken manually with Ctrl-C.
There is the possibil
On Thu, 02 Mar 2006 16:13:18 -0500, Michael Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>In Windows, there is a default way to open a file,
>like double click test.txt file, then Notepad will
>open the test.txt, double click test.doc, then
>MS-Word will open the test.doc.
>
>If I want to open a specific file,
Michael Li schrieb:
> hi,
>
> In Windows, there is a default way to open a file,
> like double click test.txt file, then Notepad will
> open the test.txt, double click test.doc, then
> MS-Word will open the test.doc.
>
> If I want to open a specific file, test.KEY,
> with my application, how do I d
Title: ReadEventLog doesn't return, CPU usage increases
This is running Python 2.3 on windows 2003/windows xp.
I have written a script to display and filter the Win32 event log in a scrolling list to the command line (it also does some summary tasks). It uses the win32evtlog.ReadEventLog t
Hi Michael, Try this:
import os
os.startfile(r"C:\DEFORM3D\PROBLEM\test.KEY")
-Jim
On 3/2/06, Michael Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> hi,
>
> In Windows, there is a default way to open a file,
> like double click test.txt file, then Notepad will
> open the test.txt, double click test.doc, then
hi,
In Windows, there is a default way to open a file,
like double click test.txt file, then Notepad will
open the test.txt, double click test.doc, then
MS-Word will open the test.doc.
If I want to open a specific file, test.KEY,
with my application, how do I do it ?
The suffix ".KEY" is fixed.
M
Title: Message
have a PythonCard app that opens up an Excel
spreadsheet using the win32com module.
I started doing this
in Perl, then recently switched to Python (and PythonCard), which I am just
learning.
In Perl, I found the
following code snippet which I used in my app:
---
> You can use CAPICOM, which is an automation interface
> to the cryptography and certificate APIs. I don't think it
> comes installed on most systems, but you can download
> it from MSDN.
Works great. CAPICOM is exactly what I needed. Now if only I could use
ADSI to set SSLCertHash in IIS but th
