hello,
I have another newbie question. I have googled around but didn't find an
answer.
I have an Excel file with many dates beyond 2038, which arrive to me as a
list of PyTime objects. From the doc I have found (
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/docs/ActivePython/2.4/pywin32/PyTime.html )
it
Hi,
Maybe there is a better way then this suggestion...
from datetime import datetime
date = some PyTime object
day = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%d))
month = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%m))
year = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%Y))
date_as_datetime = datetime(year, month, day)
Mark Mc Mahon wrote:
Hi,
Maybe there is a better way then this suggestion...
from datetime import datetime
date = some PyTime object
day = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%d))
month = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%m))
year = int(xl.activecell.value.Format(%Y))
date_as_datetime =
I have an Excel file with many dates beyond 2038, which arrive to me as a
list of PyTime objects.
From the doc I have found (
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/docs/ActivePython/2.4/pywin32/PyTime.html )
it appears that an int conversion is needed to handle them.
To answer Mark's question
On 5/8/07, Mark Hammond [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your solution seems to be to simply construct a datetime object from the
pywintypes time object by way of attributes - eg:
from win32com.client import Dispatch
import datetime
xl=Dispatch(Excel.Application)
d=xl.Range(A1).Value
the docs didn't explicitly cite the existance of those attributes...
Well in fact they do (at least my version of the
.chm does) and to my shame I hadn't looked there,
relying on a quick dir (), which only shows the
.Format method.
Now the code is much more readable :-)
Indeed.
TJG
Hi,
after hours of searching, testing and hoping to code for vista never again ;)
i tried to call an application with everything i found...
sometimes py2exe couldn't load the needed modules.
but every time the app stuck. it seems that ShellExecuteEx doesnt word with
py2exe... maybe i'm wrong. i
Mark Hammond wrote:
Your solution seems to be to simply construct a datetime
object from the
pywintypes time object by way of attributes - eg:
from win32com.client import Dispatch
import datetime
xl=Dispatch(Excel.Application)
d=xl.Range(A1).Value
datetime.datetime(d.year, d.month,
Mark,
My apologies -- I tried to relay that I have tried both ways -- early
and late dispatch
Here is the output after running the makepy routine on the type and object
libraries for Photoshop
---
2.5.1
As a follow-up question is there a way to see what python thinks the
variable should be ? In looking at the file created by makepy I see the
function call for select but nothing that looks to me like information
relating to the type of variable that needs to be generated
here is the method
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