> Jack Jansen wrote:
>
> > I wouldn't be surprised if the root of the problem is with
> > PowerPoint. It started its life as an OS9 application, so if it still
> > thinks it lives in an OS9 world with FSSpecs and colon-separated
> > pathnames, it could be trying to do the conversion to posix pa
Jack Jansen wrote:
> I wouldn't be surprised if the root of the problem is with
> PowerPoint. It started its life as an OS9 application, so if it still
> thinks it lives in an OS9 world with FSSpecs and colon-separated
> pathnames, it could be trying to do the conversion to posix paths
> itself
I wouldn't be surprised if the root of the problem is with PowerPoint.
It started its life as an OS9 application, so if it still thinks it
lives in an OS9 world with FSSpecs and colon-separated pathnames, it
could be trying to do the conversion to posix paths itself. And such a
conversion m
has wrote:
> Bill Janssen wrote:
>
> > I'm trying to write this scrap of Applescript in Python appscript:
> >
> > on run
> > tell application "Microsoft PowerPoint"
> > set this_item to path of active presentation
> > end tell
> > set unix_item to POSIX path of this_item
Bill Janssen wrote:
I'm trying to write this scrap of Applescript in Python appscript:
on run
tell application "Microsoft PowerPoint"
set this_item to path of active presentation
end tell
set unix_item to POSIX path of this_item
display dialog of
Bill Janssen wrote:
> I'm trying to write this scrap of Applescript in Python appscript:
>
> on run
> tell application "Microsoft PowerPoint"
> set this_item to path of active presentation
> end tell
> set unix_item to POSIX path of this_item
> display dia
I'm trying to write this scrap of Applescript in Python appscript:
on run
tell application "Microsoft PowerPoint"
set this_item to path of active presentation
end tell
set unix_item to POSIX path of this_item
display dialog of unix_item
end run
