d for me to
understand how it could get the wrong type.
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't know if I'm answering your question. I hope I do.
Absolutely, yes. Thanks. I have to think this is a bug in the Python
COM interface layer, injecting a value into sys.argv without
implementing the Python 3 string changes. I don't see the problem in 5
minutes of perus
utely sure of the bittedness? Exactly this kind of thing
can happen if WEAP is a 32-bit application but you installed the 64-bit
Python, or vice versa.
Are you sure that the app ID is "Weap.WeapApplication"? Do you know how
to troll the registry to verify that?
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Tim Roberts wrote:
> Are you sure that the app ID is "Weap.WeapApplication"? Do you know how
> to troll the registry to verify that?
I see in the code samples that this is the correct App ID, so that's not
the issue. You might try this from VBScript and see if it works.
them.
> As you said I created the file and again(!) I faced an error. I attach
> the error pic for you.
I think you're going to have to go to WEAP with this question. It
certainly looks like the WEAP installer did not register its COM
services. Does the WEAP GUI run OK?
--
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ou have the file in your
\Users\username\Documents path, that's almost certainly the issue.
Check the file in Explorer to see if it is readable by Everyone.
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t it through
> SAPI it never even gets called. I tested my class through com client
> that I implemented and then it works fine.
>
Have you selected your engine as the default TTS engine in the Speech
applet of Control Panel?
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ur scheduled task? Is it running as you?
You might consider using the subprocess module to start your netsh
commands instead of os.system. os.system is going to want to create a
subshell, but processes running in a service (which scheduled tasks do)
aren't allowed to interact with the
browser
identification line is formatted, nor indeed does the standard require
one be present at all. Some browsers are too clever, some intentionally
lie, some don't include it.
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is
not as consistent as the desktop version. Too many manufacturer
tweaks. Plus, anyone who is running Python on a CE device knows what
they are doing and will be able to answer the question without your help.
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147352567 is 0x80020009, which is the
unhelpful DISP_E_EXCEPTION. It might refer to a pointer or a bad
address. The "Invalid Parameters" string suggests you should
double-check all of your parameters.
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_
u are just getting a compile-time error, right? That’s because the smart
pointer wrapper (CComPtr)will only accept a pointer that actually derives from
the type it is wrapping. In this case, that’s not so. You will probably have
to force the pointer to be an IUnknown* before you can wrap it
window that are not warranted. No one promised, for example, that a
string pasted with "paste" is going to fire kbhit() continuously until
empty.
> To read it I use:
>
> file = get_paste()
It is unwise to use the name of a built-in type as the name of a variable.
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> On Tue 2015-12-15 (11:10), Tim Roberts wrote:
>
>>> I have a python 2.7 program which runs in a console window and upload
>>> files.
>>> To specify the files, the user uses Windows drag&drop (via explorer) or
>>> copy&a
ere did you look in the registry? Remember that, on a 64-bit system,
32-bit components get registered in HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Wow6432Node\CLSID,
not in HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID.
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Outlook.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/cc839856.aspx
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d.
You can certainly use win32print.StartDocPrinter, and that does return an
identifier, but I don’t know what good that does you.
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e please help me to figure it out?
>
You have to have the COM server register itself. You didn't post any
code, so we can't tell which class it is. Assuming you know which DLL
it is, just run "regsvr32 .dll".
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don't know how you can expect anyone to help when you don't show the
code. The issue is very clear -- the class string in the call to
Dispatch is not a registered class. So, go look up what ID_SETUP_DONGLE
is, figure out which DLL is the server for that class, and register it.
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nts a design flaw in the objects you
are invoking. When you have a lot of COM interfaces, each with a few
methods, you end up doing an awful lot of QueryInterface calls.
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t you show us the code you have? The Internet Explorer COM
object surface is very large, so we don't want to waste time explaining
what you already know.
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ne please help me to figure it out?
>
You posted this question a week ago, and I responded. Did you not like
the answer?
"Invalid class string" means the server DLL is not registered. You need
to use "regsvr32" to register the DLL. It'
onstants.wdTextOrientationHorizontal
> left = 100
> top = 100
> width = 200
> height=100
> document.Shapes.AddTextbox(orientation, left, top, width, height)
The documentation for AddTextBox would have explained this. You need to
use msoTextOrientationHorizontal, not wdTextOrie
t), but nothing
> under this level. idem with "children" property.
You still haven't shown us any of your code.
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curves at once.
How are you opening Notepad? There are several ways to do that, both
with in native Python and in the API.
To do #2, you can use win32ui.FindWindow to find the Notepad window
handle, then use win32gui.PostMessage to send a WM_CLOSE message to that
window.
--
That's 0x80004005, which for MAPI is MAPI_E_CALL_FAILED. Very generic.
Have you run gentypes.py on Outlook? Perhaps you should try to generate
a static proxy:
ol = win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch("Outlook.Application")
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ion")
You can then use ie.Document to get the IHTMLDocument2 interface for the
visible tab. It's then possible to query through the DOM, although not
with the usual DOM methods.
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ion, 64-bit Windows simply does not have the ability to
mix 32-bit and 64-bit libraries in a single process.
It is for this reason that I still tend to choose 32-bit Python.
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_
OD,
&dparams, &vRet, NULL, NULL );
The result comes back in vRet. The type will probably have vRet.vt ==
VT_I4, and the value is in V_I4(&vRet).
This is why most people don't use late-binding IDispatch objects from C++.
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pected to happen, and what actually did happen. You did not say that
here. Because we do not have your app, we can't run your sample.
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patch.__call__ in
win32com\client\dynamic, but that's so fundamental to IDispatch
operation that I don't know the implications of changing the order. In
the short term, I suspect you could work around this in an ugly way:
cmd = DOpus.Create().Command()
cmd._olerepr_.defaultDisp
, go back to the original, no harm done. And if they DO help, well
now you have something to contribute to the community.
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uot;, line 3, in
acad = win32com.client.Dispatch("__**AutoCAD.Application”)
So where did the __** come from? Those are, indeed, invalid characters in a
COM CLSID name.
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_
tion.
>
I'm confused. What do you want to know? The code you posted is from a
Windows service, which gets launched when the machine boots up and
continues to run until the power turns off. That's the only way you can
catch logoffs and session changes. Are you writing a service?
thon environment alive and well.
For some packages, this just means running a .exe or a .msi. For some
packages, it means unzipping and running "python setup.py install". For
some packages, it means doing an nmake.
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tures when you deploy, why wouldn't you do your
development under 2.3?
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rivate Const PRF_CLIENT = &H4&
Private Const PRF_CHILDREN = &H10&
Private Const PRF_OWNED = &H20&
Private Sub Command1_Click()
SendMessage grid.hwnd, WM_PAINT, picture.hDC, 0
SendMessage grid.hwnd, WM_PRINT, picture.hDC, PRF_CHILDREN Or PRF_CLIENT
Or PRF_OWNED
picture
ing like this very often, then it is quite likely that threads are
not the right answer for your problem.
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in__':
try:
digit_count = long(sys.argv[1])
except:
digit_count = int(raw_input('How many digits? :'))
print pi(digit_count)
print repr(float(pi(digit_count)))
and here is what happens when you try to use it in arithmetic:
C:\Tmp>x.py 5
3.1415
3.1415000
horter duration than that.
This assumption is dangerous. On a 4 GHz processor, the low-order 32
bits of rdtsc wraps every second.
64-bit arithmetic is easy in x86 assembly. You should get in the habit
of using it with rdtsc.
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eal-time process.
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tp://myftp.mysite.com/dir1/dir2/myfile.txt";
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ng it in C or
C++ to begin with.)
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is is not a Pythonwin bug. This is a
Windows design flaw. It happens with ANY app with a tray icon that dies
unexpectedly.
If you hover your mouse over the icons, the dead icons will go away.
"Harvest your zombies", as they might say in Linux.
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y
wrapper classes to handle them automatically.
Are these steps automatically handled in
Python by win32gui and win32ui? If not, can someone post a snippet of
cleanup code that works for this example?
Yes, it is automatic. When the objects are destroyed, the resources
will be released.
--
om cmd.exe prompt.
For what it's worth, -1073741819 is hex C005, which is
STATUS_ACCESS_VIOLATION: a general protection fault. That's usually a
wild address or a null pointer dereference. Is it possible that one of
those last two parameters is actually (in,out) and not just (ou
n this
case, since you want a specific solution, you can send just WM_CHAR.
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N
event?
Python supports C expressions; you just build it by hand:
bits = 0x800 | 0x0003 | vkKey
Or, if you prefer the bit numbers explicitly:
bits = (2 << 30) | (3 << 16) | vkKey
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__
name before pickling. I
thought pickle recognized a magic method name so the object could "help"
put itself into a picklable state, but I don't see it now.
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Thus, this should do what you want:
ret = DeviceIoControl( hDevice, IOCTL_SET_READ_EVENT,
ReadEvent.handle, 0, None )
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http:
k("
ret = DeviceIoControl( hDevice, IOCTL_SET_READ_EVENT, handle, 0,
None )
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; 0x);
This gets you a deprecation warning in Python 2.3. You can do this same
function without the warning using struct:
dword = struct.pack( "
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ou ask, you would need to write and install a
set of kernel filter drivers to inject the events, and you really don't
want to do that. The API is not enough.
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I write drivers for a living.
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ice-specific drivers often include information that the manufacturer
considers to be proprietary. The support burden for a kernel driver is
much greater than a user-mode app. And, the investment in creating and
debugging a driver is so high, that most manufacturers don't want to
help the co
e inside the function, the parameter name happens to be bound
to that object, but it doesn't know what other (outside) names might be
bound to that object.
(Actually, that's not entirely true: it knows HOW MANY names are bound
to it, so it can do reference coun
iently
creates the buffer for you, and passes the resulting string as a return
from the function.
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= input('What is your name? ')
print "Hello, %s!" % name
If you want to create GUI apps, where you have a window with controls
and buttons and such, you will need to investigate one of the add-on
packates. wxPython is my favorite, but tkinter and pyGTK have their
On Thu, 28 Apr 2005 15:43:25 -0400, Michael Li <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi, Mark
Thank you very much.
It works, but only shows shared folders, not all the folders,
is it possible to show all folders ?
Of course not. Windows security wouldn't be worth very much if it could.
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encountered an issue that required me to build pywin32 on my own.
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>>> os.environ['LANG']='language'
>>> os.system('set L')
LANG=language
LIB=C:\VS.NET\VC7\ATLMFC\LIB;C:\VS.NET\VC7\LIB;C:\VS.NET\VC7\PlatformSDK\lib\pre
release;C:\VS.NET\VC7\PlatformSDK\lib;C:\VS.NET\SDK\v1.1\lib;
isses the point. I DID define the variable inside the Python
code, and the process that I launched from Python (using os.system) DID
inherit that variable. That's the best you can do: you can change the
environment for the processes you start, but you canno
ht
read the locale. So, for example, the first lines of your file might
need to be:
import os
os.environ['LANG'] = 'ja_JP'
import locale
locale.setlocale(locale.LC_ALL, '')
import sys
import pygtk
...
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nality of popen())
>
>
This is one reason why I always override the installation directory to
one without spaces.
One alternative is to fall back to:
os.system('c:\\progra~1\\tortoi~1\\bin\\TortoiseProc.exe
/command:update /path:c:\\temp\\test /n
the stdout handle as soon as it starts. Either
solution should solve your problem.
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;universal newlines", where it will detect the standard in use and
handle it appropriately. So, for short files, you can do this:
open('localEndings.txt','w').write(
open('unknownEndings.txt','rU').read() )
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Provi
ty. Any time the number of threads in a
process is more than an order of magnitude greater than the number of
CPUs, the operating system administration overhead begins to overwhelm
the productive work that can be done.
Surely you could solve your problem with 100 threads and some
appropriate queu
the context.
And if you DON'T really plan on having 1,000 threads working on tasks at
the same time, then you don't really need 1,000 threads.
I'm sure you can solve the stack space problem. I'm just suggesting
that time spent on such a solution might be wasted, when you cou
ntilla code ever sets the font for the
titles. The code itself gets all of the formatting applied, so it gets
fonts and colors. Is the title really being printed with whatever font
was leftover in the dc? That's probably a bug.
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development. :)
>
Here, I am in complete agreement. There's something very appealing
about CherryPy. Simple, functional, understandable.
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r executing query: Error while writing to file: The handle is
>invalid. [The handle is invalid.]', None, 0, -2147024890), None)
>
>
Well, I cut and pasted your code as-is onto my XP SP2 system, and it
worked perfectly.
As Mark said, however, you can't run this within a GUI app. If you put
this in a "pyw" file, or if you launch it with pythonw, it won't work,
because there is no stdout to write to. The fact that the traceback
shows "file "", line 1, in ?" tells me that you might be running it from
inside a GUI, and not from a real command line.
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e invoked? Can
>I use import with an asp page?
>
In my experience, the best way to deal with the unpredictable and
unfriendly nature of IIS and ASP is to "upgrade" IIS by disabling it and
installing Apache for Win32 in its place.
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ople are comfortable using IE as a user interface, and it's a lot
easier than wxPython (even though I like wxPython a lot).
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templating.
If you really need this to have a native user interface, there are
several good options: wxPython, tkinter, and Qt are all possible.
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ocessing to occur, you would have seen that
the error was, in fact, occurring at the "chart.HasTitle".
I'm not sure I know why, but the issue is the "chart.Location" method.
After that method, the chart object is no longer valid, and you can't
manipulate anything. If
ikey, and
Jameco are all electronic suppliers that have sensors and interface kits
available. You might do some web searches for robotics suppliers.
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les:
def InchesToPoints( inches ):
return inches * 72.0
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ting it to Python,
forget about it.
>Is it possible that it's not 72 all the time,
>depending on the screen resolution and so forth?
>
>
No. Pixels-per-inch can vary based on small vs large fonts, but
points-per-inch is always 72, and twips-per-inch is always 1440.
--
t;
Google is your friend. WS_EX_TOOLWINDOW is used to create floating
toolbars, which can exist outside of the parent app. You don't want
those showing up as main windows. WS_EX_CONTROLPARENT essentially says
"this window contains other controls". Getting rid of this probably
gets ri
e"; it is possible
you might find an older version living somewhere in the dusty back rooms
of the Internet.
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may be able to use multithreading to do
this, by starting up a separate thread to do the Run, while maintaining
your control in the main thread. You'll have to be careful to monitor
the object lifetime, so you don't try to use the ob
n number to do the dispatch. You can do this:
a = win32com.client.Dispatch( "Access.Application" )
Through the magic of the registry, Access.Application is a "symbolic
link" to Access.Application.10 (or whatever), which is itself a symbolic
link to the UUID of the A
ly difficult to get information about the
network interfaces on a 95/98 machine. Have you tried the downloadable
WMI support mentioned earlier?
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ing to pull my hair out here, any help would be appreciated.
>
Remove the inner set of parentheses:
xl.Workbooks.Add()
Workbooks is a collection object, not a method.
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en
>using a graphical program ...
>
ASPN includes a "ping" module for Python. No console window there!
Google is your friend.
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t a time. If you un-maximize the client window,
or if choose Window -> Cascade, you can see there are multiple documents
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ead of integers. Instead
of using dynamic.Dispatch, if you say this:
from win32com.client import gencache, constants
xl = gencache.EnsureDisplatch("Excel.Application")
now you can say this:
lastRow = xlSheet.Cells.Find('Hello World', xlSheet.Cells(1, 1),
constants.xlFormulas, constants.xlWhole ).Row
and your code runs.
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find a reference somewhere.
However, I consider this a fairly odd request. What are you actually
trying to do? If you want to generate and print formatted documents,
you would have finer control and a much more flexible solution by using
ReportLab to create PDF files, or HTML and the wxH
do? Is it possible you're doing some
operation that tries to cross a user boundary? Services run as
LOCAL_SYSTEM, and there are some things you can't do to service processes.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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cument formatting will survive a change to RTF and back, you
could convert to RTF (which is easily machine readable) and do the
replacements in plain text. However, few documents survive that change
completely intact.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
ctually
language translation, since the author did not mention it, although
there are certainly few other applications for which a 5,000 word
dictionary would be necessary.
Yes, there are tools for this that are much better than rote
word-for-word replacement.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL
Services
will be absolutely prohibited from interacting with the user. They will
have to start up a separate process in the user's session in order to
communicate
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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p my files.
>
Are you writing this as a CGI process in Apache/Win32? Have you
redefined your stdout to be binary? By default, Python opens its stdout
as binary, so when you write this out to the socket, the file system
will "helpfully" translate 0A to 0D/0A. You need somethin
to receive messages.
You said application B was also a wxPython application. Doesn't it
already have a wxApp and a wxFrame main window? If you are running
app.MainLoop(), that should be enough to catch messages. As long as
that "OnStart" function is a member of the frame c
send messages between the threads, to
signal when an image is available, or to signal that a worker thread
should exit.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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there are people doing research in
accessability that have done it:
http://www.cs.unc.edu/~parente/tech/tr01.shtml
Note particularly the libraries for pyHook and pyAA.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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ywin205)
>
Does it fail if you run it outside of Pythonwin? Are you sure you're
closing all of the pipes properly before starting a new one? Have you
tried this with the new "subprocess" module?
Error 1816 is an "exceeded quota" sort of error. You
particularly the libraries for pyHook and pyAA.
>
Note that the "AA" in "pyAA" stands for "Active Accessibility".
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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