bob gailer wrote:
You said "you can drop them straight onto an interpreter window and run
them"
It would be quite nice if the Python for Windows Interactive Window also
worked that way. Unfortunately copying your examples and pasting there
does NOT work, and that has always been a pain in the butt for me.
I don't really use the PythonWin stuff myself so I haven't experienced
that. I'll give it a go to see if there's something straightforward I
can do to help there. As a consolation, all the examples are included
.py files, so as soon as I've worked out how to get sphinx to include
them in the doc generation, I'll add links to each so you can download
to a file and run it how you like.
I'd also like to see a section on Python for Windows customization. I
have looked at the (I forget the name of) file that defines keystrokes
and other goodies, but have no clue as to how to modify or extend it. I
asked years ago for guidance and got none.
I would love to be able to hack Python for Window for a variety of
reasons, so would also like some guidance rather than just "go read the
source".
I'll add it to the todo list, altho' I've no real experience in this
area myself so the content might have to come from elsewhere.
Thanks for you input
TJG
_______________________________________________
python-win32 mailing list
python-win32@python.org
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32
