>If I can do this I'll be golden:
>
>Imagine an Excel Macro Start that does the following:
>
>Sub Start():
> Set form = MyUserForm
> load form
> form.show vbmodeless
> <run the Python module described below>
>end sub
>
>
Yes, but you can't really do that from Excel either, can you? If
MyUserForm is a VBA form within Excel, then there are ways you can do
this from Python using Excel's object model. But when you are using a
VB main program of your own creation, you have probably not created
enough COM objects for that level of control.
- -All of my VBA code is "within Excel." Sorry for the confusion. I don't
know any better.
- -Your next statement hints at a solution to my contortions. All I really
want VB for is the damn widgets. When I first looked at Python more than a
year ago, I spent quite a bit of time looking for a way to easily design and
use widgets with Python and I found nothing easy to use or even comprehensible.
I'm hoping your wxPython reference is the answer ... I have not heard of it
before.
If you are switching to wxPython, then what you want to do is recreate
MyUserForm in wxPython code, and eliminate the VB code altogether.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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