Tim Golden wrote:
This -- just in case you haven't come across the expression --
is called monkey-patching. It's a slightly general-purpose
example of it, but it's something which is usefully easy
to do in Python. (Consequently, it's easy to abuse but...)
Ah right - nice to know my dodgy hack
Hello :-)
I've got another newbie question.
I'm trying to use DCOM. If I'm right, I have to register my
application on both the client and the server, then set up the correct
access/launch rights.
It's easier said than done, though: in fact I continue getting runtime
errors, namely 430
[Tim Golden]
Presumably, then, if the original COM class exposed,
say, a .GetGroups method which returned a list of
groups, each of which you wanted to wrap, in this
implementation, you'd add a .MyGetGroups method which
called the original and wrapped the result?
[Ross McKerchar]
It's
Hello :-)
I've got another newbie question.
I'm trying to use DCOM. If I'm right, I have to register my
application on both the client and the server, then set up the correct
access/launch rights.
After you've registered the COM object on the remote machine, you also need
to configure dcom
hi Mark,
actually I have used dcomcnfg to set the various accesses. Now I'm at
loss, since I have looked at all the various tabs and settings
available, and it seems that all refer to enabling DCOM (which I did)
and granting access (which I think I did).
But I will continue trying... I've googled
Francesco Guerrieri schrieb:
hi Mark,
actually I have used dcomcnfg to set the various accesses. Now I'm at
loss, since I have looked at all the various tabs and settings
available, and it seems that all refer to enabling DCOM (which I did)
and granting access (which I think I did).
But I
I'm working on an application that automated IE in an apartment threaded
model.
I'm trying to get back the result of ie.Navigate(). According to the MSDN
documentation it should return a HRESULT. It appears to return None. Is
there a way to get the return code from the com interaction?
