Hi Bernard,
in Python when you do:
>>> def foo(**args):
for k, v in args.items():
print "%s: %s" % (k, v)
>>> foo(arg1='val1', arg2='val2')
arg1: val1
arg2: val2
The **args part means "collect all the named arguments passed to this
function in a dictionary named args".
I do have the right values for the load & store properties, otherwise
it will not be working when I convert from .doc to .txt. It's only
failing when I try to convert to .pdf (and maybe when I save to other
formats, but so far I've only tried .txt and .pdf).
If I do this saving to a file:// url, instead of using private:stream,
then it works beautifully. Any other ideas?
Thanks!
On Thu, Jul 29, 2010 at 3:46 PM, Bernard Marcelly
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Message de Joaquin Cuenca Abela date 2010-07-29 11:58 :
>
>> Any other ideas?
>> Thanks!
>>
> For what's worth (I am not fluent in Python), I do not understand this code
> (and similar for output) :
>
> self._toProperties(
> InputStream=inputStream,
> FilterName='writer8',
> ReadOnly=True)
>
> which calls this :
>
> def _toProperties(self, **args):
> props = []
> for key in args:
> prop = PropertyValue()
> prop.Name = key
> prop.Value = args[key]
> props.append(prop)
> return tuple(props)
>
> I can't see how you will get a correct .Name and .Value for each
> propertyValue. Check that you have:
> props[0].Name = 'InputStream'
> props[0].Value = inputStream
> props[1].Name = 'FilterName'
> props[1].Value = 'writer8'
> props[2].Name = 'ReadOnly'
> props[2].Value = True
>
> In the original code, function _toProperties receives a dictionnary as
> argument, and this I can understand.
>
> Regards
> Bernard
>
>
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Joaquin Cuenca Abela
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