These appear to be a reposts of the message you sent on May 11, which I also
answered on that same day (notwithstanding time zones!)
Mark
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Benjamin Deboute
> Sent: Thursday, 10 May 2007 5:56 PM
> To: pytho
> > This is the magic of MFC - if no parent is specified, the
> "main window" for
> > the application is automatically used.
> >
>
> Isn't that the issue, then? He's writing a dialog to plug in to
> Explorer, and every time he runs, there's a different "main window".
> MFC gets its concept of a "m
Hi Pythonistas,
i'm currently building a multi-platform renderfarm application, and
would need to use GetProcessId to circumvant problems i encounter when i
try to kill processes on win32
IE: i can't kill with TerminateProcess a process i spawned with
CreateProcess (getting a Acess Denied erro
Mark Hammond wrote:
>>> I don't see the parent being passed into the dialogs in pywin32's
>>> sample code. Is this going to be a problem?
>>>
>> Well, in looking at the code, I don't even see a way to
>> specify one, so
>> this seems to have been a rat hole.
>>
>> I'm mildly surprised by tha
> > I don't see the parent being passed into the dialogs in pywin32's
> > sample code. Is this going to be a problem?
>
> Well, in looking at the code, I don't even see a way to
> specify one, so
> this seems to have been a rat hole.
>
> I'm mildly surprised by that. The CreateDialog APIs all take
>>> mybug.Field("BG_DESCRIPTION")= "123"
SyntaxError: can't assign to function call
On 5/15/07, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael March wrote:
> > Here is another example in context:
> >
> mybug.Field("BG_DESCRIPTION")
>
> > u'Test Set: Mercury Tours UI\nTest: [1]Welcome P
Michael March wrote:
> Here is another example in context:
>
mybug.Field("BG_DESCRIPTION")
> u'Test Set: Mercury Tours UI\nTest: [1]Welcome Page\nRun:
> Run_9-11_11-43-36\nSte
> p: Forms\n\nDescription:\nCheck the forms on the page:\n- Input fields\n
> - Lists\n- Radi
Here is another example in context:
>>> import win32com.client
>>> td = win32com.client.Dispatch("TDApiOle80.TDConnection.1")
>>> td.InitConnectionEx( "http://myserver.com:8080/qcbin/"; )
>>> td.ConnectProjectEx("TM_PLAY_AREA", "TM_PlayArea", "user", "passwd")
>>> bfact = td.BugFactory
>>> mybug=b
Hi Pythonistas,
i'm currently building a multi-platform renderfarm application, and
would need to use GetProcessId to circumvant problems i encounter when i
try to kill processes on win32
IE: i can't kill with TerminateProcess a process i spawned with
CreateProcess (getting a Acess Denied erro
Ok.. here is the VB example .. (this is for / provided by HP's
Quality Center help file..)
Sub LinkDefects()
'This example creates two defects and links them
Dim BugF As BugFactory
Dim Bug1 As Bug
' tdc is a TDConnection. The user is authenticated and
' connected to the project befor
TK Soh wrote:
>
> Actually I didn't specify any parent at all:
>
> class MyDialog(Dialog):
>def __init__(self, title=None, tmpl=None):
>self.title = title
>if tmpl is None:
>tmpl = dlg_template()
>Dialog.__init__(self, tmpl)
>
> I don't see the parent being p
On 5/15/07, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> TK Soh wrote:
> >
> > Thanks for the info, but I'm not sure about Platform SDK. I started
> > doing this windows thing directly with python32.
> >
> > The HookMessage is called in OnInitDialog(), so I presumed is called
> > every time a new dialo
TK Soh wrote:
>
> Thanks for the info, but I'm not sure about Platform SDK. I started
> doing this windows thing directly with python32.
>
> The HookMessage is called in OnInitDialog(), so I presumed is called
> every time a new dialog is created (I'm very new to windows
> programming):
Yes, it is
On 5/15/07, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> TK Soh wrote:
> > The hooks are working, so I guess PYWIN_WITH_WINDOWPROC support has
> > indeed been compiled into ActivePython. The only problem now is the
> > strange behavior when sometime the hooks don't get triggered. Any
> > suggestion on
TK Soh wrote:
> The hooks are working, so I guess PYWIN_WITH_WINDOWPROC support has
> indeed been compiled into ActivePython. The only problem now is the
> strange behavior when sometime the hooks don't get triggered. Any
> suggestion on workaround?
>
Where do you call HookWindow? Are you call
On 5/15/07, Niki Spahiev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> In order to hook more messages (e.g. WM_SIZE) you must recompile pywin32
> >> with PYWIN_WITH_WINDOWPROC defined
> >
> > I'm confused. The hooks appeared to work fine, though only in the
> > dialog opened from the specific explorer window as
>> In order to hook more messages (e.g. WM_SIZE) you must recompile pywin32
>> with PYWIN_WITH_WINDOWPROC defined
>
> I'm confused. The hooks appeared to work fine, though only in the
> dialog opened from the specific explorer window as I described
> earlier. I've tried WM_SIZE, WM_ACTIVATE, etc.
On 5/15/07, Niki Spahiev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> TK Soh wrote:
> > Greeting.
> >
> > I built a custom dialog which would be resized by a handler connected
> > with HookMessage() to win32con.WM_SIZE. The dialogs are actually
> > called from the shell extension's context menu. Every seemed to wo
Michael March wrote:
> When you do:
>
> object.Field("UserDefined_01")
>
> ... the output is a unicode object.. So putting:
>
>object.Field("UserDefined_01").Value
>
> .. barfs..
>
> I'm obviously missing something here..
Not seeing the exact code you're using, so I
could be wrong, b
TK Soh wrote:
> Greeting.
>
> I built a custom dialog which would be resized by a handler connected
> with HookMessage() to win32con.WM_SIZE. The dialogs are actually
> called from the shell extension's context menu. Every seemed to work
> well at first.
>
> The I noticed the resize handler is on
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