Hi Mark.Thank you for the feedback. My responses in-line below. Also...Example of reformatted narrative doc:Quick
Start to Client side COM and Python — pywin32 305 documentation (brian3johnson.github.io)Example of api docs
generated from .py docstring:adodbapi package — pywin32 305
Brian:
I did not see your entry before writing mine.
Fantastic work on the adodbapi calling interfaces!
I think that there is still a need for something like the quick_reference,
so that there can be discussion about things like the extensions. The
ability to switch between paramstyles is
The most important document for adodbapi is in Markdown. (That's an
improvement - - I wrote it in .odt) so if that helps the decision, I would
say lean toward that direction.
It needs to be linked / indexed in where people can actually find it.
adodbapi/quick_reference.md
Hi there
Know haven't posted on this list for a little while now, but, thought
may as well ask if any of you guys have an idea about what seems to be a
pretty common issue, but, with no specific, or consistent workarounds
that am finding mention of via various google searches, etc.
Vernon.The fantastic work is all yours. I simply started converting your quick_reference.md to reStructuredText.-BrianOn Dec
6, 2022, at 7:52 AM, Vernon D. Cole wrote:Brian:I did not see your entry before writing mine.
Fantastic work on the adodbapi calling interfaces! I think that there is
Hi Vernon. I made an initial pass with moving it.Python ADODBAPI quick reference — pywin32 305 documentationbrian3johnson.github.ioI have mot worked through cleaning up the format nor scrubbing it for old code or dead links. Thanks!BrianOn Dec 6, 2022, at 7:33 AM, Vernon D. Cole wrote:The most
I'm trying to use python to connect to a Microsoft Analysis Services
cube for MDX queries due to the phasing out of a SQL server that used to
fill its place as the access point.
I've downloaded the most up-to-date MSOLAP library from Microsoft's site
(16.0.56.19) and installed it. The location
savoy wrote:
I've downloaded the most up-to-date MSOLAP library from Microsoft's site
(16.0.56.19) and installed it. The location of the library is then saved
as C:\\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Analysis Services\AS
OLEDB\140\msolap.dll.
That's a 32-bit DLL. Your ODBC driver needs to match
