Yay, that's actually cool! I added to my function also a maximum
level. With level 5 it produces ≈23Mb output which is a miserable
267604 lines, vimdiff works fine with that.
def printUNO(parent, listChecked, maxLevel):
try:
for propName in dir(parent):
if str(propName)[0].
Hi,
I wrote some code some time ago. The code also checks the differences
between two states of an object.
The first part is similar to yours, it's also a recursive function, but
it creates a dict and you can use a level to stop searching, so you
won't get an infinite cycle.
The second part
Hi-Angel wrote:
> Okay, I wrote a python code that explores every property, and doesn't
> fall into an infinite cycle. It is
> [...]
> However it produces too much output, e.g. from a test document it
> produced 1gb of output. I think the problem is that most elements
> still appears in outp
Okay, I wrote a python code that explores every property, and doesn't
fall into an infinite cycle. It is
def printUNO(parent, listChecked):
try:
for propName in dir(parent):
if str(propName)[0].islower(): #function, skip
continue
try:
>What is the purpose of comma separated machine data in a word processor
>document?
That is to save in file. The more newlines, the easier differ the text
with vimdiff. Because if'd left these thousands symbols lines as is,
it would be really hard to see what just changed.
>Why don't you save th
WTF are you trying to do? What is the purpose of comma separated machine
data in a word processor document? Why don't you save the shit in plain text
and then do whatever you want with it without struggling this horrible API?
--
View this message in context:
http://nabble.documentfoundation.or
Yay, that's actually cool :з So, I modified the code a bit to make it
Pythonish. It doesn't print all existing properties though, but I
modified it to print also at least every paragraph property. It is:
doc = desktop.loadComponentFromURL("file:///tmp/output.odt" ,"_blank", 0, ())
file = open('/tm
Quick and dirty Basic routine to copy properties from obj1 to obj2:
> Sub cloneProperties(obj1, obj2)
> dim a, i, s, v
> a() = obj1.PropertySetInfo.getProperties()
> on error goto resumeNextErr
> for each i in a()
> s = i.Name
> v = obj1.getPropertyValue(s)
> obj2.setPropertyValu
