The values above already *are* a hexadecimal value - you
can't safely change any part of it.
I do not want to change it. I hoped that the extracted part might be
enough to identify a message within one message store.
That's what I meant - I should have said you can't make any assumptions
Mark Hammond wrote:
The values above already *are* a hexadecimal value - you
can't safely change any part of it.
I do not want to change it. I hoped that the extracted part might be
enough to identify a message within one message store.
That's what I meant - I should have said you can't
I've uninstalled and reinstalled Pythonwin and indeed after
installation the pyc is present and when Pythonwin runs the first time
it overrides it. I've saved the original intpyapp.pyc and when I use
it Pythonwin runs without a problem. I've compared the working pyc
with the non-working one and
I've uninstalled and reinstalled Pythonwin and indeed after
installation the pyc is present and when Pythonwin runs the first time
it overrides it. I've saved the original intpyapp.pyc and when I use
it Pythonwin runs without a problem. I've compared the working pyc
with the non-working one
I'm a newbie to Win32 COM and am unsure whether my current problem
lies in what I'm doing or possibly in some quirk of the DLL I'm trying
to use from Python.
I have a snippet of C++ that I want to implement in Python:
IDispatch* pVoid;
m_pBrowserApp-get_Document(pVoid);
I'm a newbie to Win32 COM and am unsure whether my current problem
lies in what I'm doing or possibly in some quirk of the DLL I'm trying
to use from Python.
I have a snippet of C++ that I want to implement in Python:
IDispatch* pVoid;
m_pBrowserApp-get_Document(pVoid);
