Thanks for the advice everyone. I've managed to get my VB GUI talking to a
simple "Hello World!" Python COM server (there was a quickstart help page in
the pywin32 package that I hadn't spotted).
On Thu, Jul 24, 2008 at 3:06 AM, Vernon Cole <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> E, ummm, (cough)...
>
Hi
On Windows/Vista :-
vr = ctypes.CDLL(str)
When loading a DLL that is corrupted using cytpes, i get a bombed out
box with "python.exe - bad image" as the message box title instead of
handling it at my exception handler.
How do i do this without the ugly messagebox from python ?
Marcu
Hi all,
aDict is a dictionary, containing
{0: 'str1\n', 1: 'str22\n', 2: 'str3\n', 3: 'str4\n', 4: 'str5\n',
..., , 1308: 'str1309\n'}.
I used:
keys = m
values = noDupes
aDict = dict(zip(keys,values))
to get aDict, where m=range(1309) and noDupes was a list read from a text
file.
Whe
This will be due to the object throwing an incorrect error code when the
flag for the method is incorrect, and win32com can't know what the correct
flag is ahead of time for "dynamic" objects.
Further, the object doesn't support type info from its typelib at runtime,
so Python can't match up the m
E, ummm, (cough)...
Wouldn't it be a lot easier to write the GUI in python (perhaps using
wxpython?) and simply import and call the (other) python script? Writing
text to a notebook page is quite trivial compared to interprocess
communications.
I can make a sample if you are interested.
--
Ve
Emanuel Sotelo wrote:
hi Tim Roberts, well a have install visual basic 6.0
Are you aware that Visual Basic 6.0 is now 10 years old? Software is
not like wine and cheese. It does not get better with age.
can you help me by telling me how to make mi VB
programa into a COM Server or indic
Tim Roberts wrote:
>This is kind of the inverse of the last question!
>Partly, this depends on which version of VB you are using. Your VB
>program can become a COM server. Once you do that, your Python code can
>use it, just like Word.Application and Excel.Application.
hi Tim Roberts, wel
Mark Norley wrote:
Thanks Tim. Where would I go to find out about setting up my Python
script as a COM server? (A "for dummies" level of instruction is what
I'd be looking for :-)
There have been a number of posts on this mailing list in the last
couple of months on this topic. Plus, if you
hi Tim Roberts, well a have install visual basic 6.0 can you help me by telling
me how to make mi VB
programa into a COM Server or indicate some web pages that can help me out
_
Los mejores conciertos en exclusiva por MSN in conce
Thanks Tim. Where would I go to find out about setting up my Python script
as a COM server? (A "for dummies" level of instruction is what I'd be
looking for :-)
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 7:28 PM, Tim Roberts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Mark Norley wrote:
>
>>
>> I've got a Python script that outp
Graps Graps wrote:
Hi all,
I tried
import aDict
import re
infile = open('text1.txt','rw')
outfile = open('text3.txt','w')
def replace_words(infile, aDict):
rc=re.compile('|'.join(map(re.
escape, aDict)))
def translate(match):
return aDict[match.group(0)]
return rc.sub(
Emanuel Sotelo wrote:
hi, i will like to now if it's posible to automate visual basic and do
you do this, i have read that for word you just use Word.Application
same case for excel, but i cant get to find how to run visual basic
from python, or from a existing program of VB to use one of he c
Mark Norley wrote:
I've got a Python script that outputs a large text file of data and
I've recently made a simple GUI for it in Visual Basic (2008). While
it's simple enough to launch the Python script and pass it command
line parameters from VB using Shell(python etc), I'm wondering how to
Lynton Grice wrote:
Wow, you are 100% correctthere was something in WingIDE that is not
happystrange
I ran the same code in the standard interpreter and it caught the error
perfectly
BTW: What IDE's do you guys use for Python?
gvim, the World's Greatest Editor, by unanimous
hi, i will like to now if it's posible to automate visual basic and do you do
this, i have read that for word you just use Word.Application same case for
excel, but i cant get to find how to run visual basic from python, or from a
existing program of VB to use one of he class that i create
__
Hi
I've got a Python script that outputs a large text file of data and I've
recently made a simple GUI for it in Visual Basic (2008). While it's simple
enough to launch the Python script and pass it command line parameters from
VB using Shell(python etc), I'm wondering how to pass information back
Lynton Grice wrote:
Hey Tim,
Wow, you are 100% correctthere was something in WingIDE that is not
happystrange
I ran the same code in the standard interpreter and it caught the error
perfectly
BTW: What IDE's do you guys use for Python?
Thanks a million, have a great day!
Lynt
Notepad++
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Lynton Grice
Sent: Wednesday, July 23, 2008 11:38 AM
To: python-win32@python.org
Subject: [python-win32] FW: MSMQ - cannotcatchCOM_ERROR
with"pythoncom.com_error"
Hey Tim,
Wow, you are 100% cor
Hey Tim,
Wow, you are 100% correctthere was something in WingIDE that is not
happystrange
I ran the same code in the standard interpreter and it caught the error
perfectly
BTW: What IDE's do you guys use for Python?
Thanks a million, have a great day!
Lynton
-Original Mes
I'm having trouble with a COM object for which none of its methods are
available at runtime. The COM class is defined in a tlb file. I used
"makepy -i", added the gencache lines to the program, and can see the
methods in the generated file. However, when I try to call any method,
it blows up wit
Google is your friend. Of the many references, he first for "WindowsError:
[Error 5] Access is denied" probably answers your question ;-)...
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 6:57 AM, siddhartha veedaluru <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Tried the following snippet:
>
> import os, sys
> from _winre
On Wed, Jul 23, 2008 at 4:27 PM, siddhartha veedaluru <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Tried the following snippet:
>
> import os, sys
> from _winreg import *
> KEY_WOW64_64KEY = 256
> regHandle =
> OpenKey(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,"SOFTWARE\Myapp\Base",0,KEY_WOW64_64KEY)
> val = QueryValue(regH
Hi,
Tried the following snippet:
import os, sys
from _winreg import *
KEY_WOW64_64KEY = 256
regHandle =
OpenKey(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,"SOFTWARE\Myapp\Base",0,KEY_WOW64_64KEY)
val = QueryValue(regHandle,"nPLATTYPE")
print val
Got the following error
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:\Pr
niki wrote:
Tim Golden wrote:
The OP is running on a Simple Chinese edition of Windows XP,
and the error message, naturally, returns Simple Chinese
characters. But... it's apparent that the com_error info
structure returns not Unicode but byte stream. I *think*
I can decode into Unicode by using
> i cannot access some of the values from registry using
> 32bit python on x64bit machine
See the article at
http://blogs.msdn.com/junfeng/archive/2004/04/05/107433.aspx for an overview
of how the registry works in such systems. The short story is that you can
combine the value KEY_WOW64_64KEY (=
Tim Golden wrote:
There's a thread over on c.l.py which concerns the error messages
returned from the WMI module, which
uses win32com.client and all its works and promises...
http://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-list/2008-July/499172.html
The OP is running on a Simple Chinese edition of Win
siddhartha veedaluru wrote:
Hello
i cannot access some of the values from registry using
32bit python on x64bit machine
i need to install 32bit because i couldn't get x64bit pyodbc module.
Can anyone know where can i get the x64 version pyodbc.
or solution to the above problem.
thanks
Siddhar
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