Sturla Molden wrote:
The only GUI API that doesn't suck is no API at all.
GUIs should be designed visually.
There's a lot more to a GUI API than just specifying
the layout.
--
Greg
___
python-win32 mailing list
python-win32@python.org
http://mail.p
2009/11/17 Jack Cowden :
> I set up Excel and the COM Interfaces
>
> EXCEL_TLB_GUID = '{00020813---C000-
> 0046}'
> EXCEL_TLB_LCID = 0
> EXCEL_TLB_MAJOR = 1
> #EXCEL_TLB_MINOR = 4 #Excel 2003
> EXCEL_TLB_MINOR = 6 #Excel 2007 via registry??? Is this correct?
>
> # Import the
Often new version announcements (like the one Greg just sent) are cross
posted to related groups. The traffic is not heavy and the service useful.
As for ongoing discussions (good idea!), I would suggest
http://www.python.org/community/lists/ from which I quote:
To request a new list, send e-mail
Roger Upole wrote:
Greg Ewing wrote:
Randy Syring wrote:
win32ui.error: The object has been destroyed.
I looked at this a while ago, and have a good idea where the
problem is. I'll try to get a fix in before the next build.
If it's because of the screwy things I'm doing to
get a dummy Py
Vernon Cole wrote:
If it
produces code for a cross platform GUI API then the resulting
application will be cross platform. I would love to find one such that
actually works and produces good code.
Code produced by a GUI designer shouldn't be getting edited
by humans, so the quality of the code
John Finlay wrote:
Start your own list for the community that is interested in your project.
That's not going to reach anyone who doesn't already
know about it.
It's probably a good idea for ongoing discussion,
though. Any suggestions on the best way of going
about it? I could start a Google
On 15 Nov, 2009, at 22:17, Greg Ewing wrote:
> John Finlay wrote:
>> Greg,
>>
>> Why do you post to mailing lists that are unrelated to your project? I
>> would appreciate it if in future you didn't post a message about your
>> project ot the PyGTK mailing list.
>
> I posted the announcement
On 16/11/2009 8:17 AM, Greg Ewing wrote:
John Finlay wrote:
Greg,
Why do you post to mailing lists that are unrelated to your project? I
would appreciate it if in future you didn't post a message about your
project ot the PyGTK mailing list.
I posted the announcement to the pyobjc, pygtk and
Jack Cowden wrote:
> I am working with the RTD functions in excel using pythoncom and a
> some great sample code from Chris Nilsson. In Excel 2003 and 2007, I
> am able to create my python object via the IRTDServer com interface.
> Excel then passes a callback interface, IRTDServerEvents to my
> o
I am working with the RTD functions in excel using pythoncom and a
some great sample code from Chris Nilsson. In Excel 2003 and 2007, I
am able to create my python object via the IRTDServer com interface.
Excel then passes a callback interface, IRTDServerEvents to my
object. I hold on to that int
Hung Nguyen wrote:
>
> Back to the questions, again thank you for the short answer. I am
> wondering if you have a "longer" answer? :)
>
> Another piece of information I am looking for is how mature the
> extension is in term of supporting python 3 and 64bit? Are you aware
> of any well known p
Hi Vernon,
Thank you for the prompt response. I am a little surprised that my email in
sourceforge does not work. I will look at it.
Back to the questions, again thank you for the short answer. I am wondering if
you have a "longer" answer? :)
Another piece of information I am looking for is ho
Welcome, Hung:
I tried answering this question on sourceforge, but your email address
there does not work. :-(
The short answer is: we think that it works for both python 3 and 64 bit. We
test it on both.
If you find a problem, report it here and we will try to help.
--
Vernon Cole
On Mon, Nov
Hung Nguyen wrote:
> My name is Hung and have just joined this mailling list. I am currently
> working on a project involved Python and is evaluating whether or not we can
> use the Python for Windows extensions for our project. I would like to know
> if:
>
> 1) the extension works with Python 3
Hello,
My name is Hung and have just joined this mailling list. I am currently working
on a project involved Python and is evaluating whether or not we can use the
Python for Windows extensions for our project. I would like to know if:
1) the extension works with Python 3k; how well what is the
Vernon,
I am using wxFormBuilder and wxPython for a personal experimental
project. They have just recently added Python code generation. So far,
I'd recommend it -- the wx aspect is platform independent (I have used
the C++ version of Windows/Linux) and am using it on Linux now.
HTH.
:bp:
Vernon
Strula:
The GUI designer has to output code for some API or another. If it
produces code for a cross platform GUI API then the resulting
application will be cross platform. I would love to find one such that
actually works and produces good code.
Do you have any suggestions?
--
Vernon Cole
Sent
Greg Ewing skrev:
That's a matter of opinion. One of the major goals of
PyGUI is to provide an API that doesn't suck. The
pygtk API doesn't meet that requirement, IMO.
The only GUI API that doesn't suck is no API at all.
GUIs should be designed visually.
What matters is the quality of the GU
Roger Upole wrote:
I looked at this a while ago, and have a good idea where the
problem is. I'll try to get a fix in before the next build.
BTW, posts about your project seem appropriate on the python-win32
mailing list to me, too.
Roger
FWIW, I have also appreciated the posts about
Greg Ewing wrote:
Randy Syring wrote:
I am still seeing the bug noted below in 2.1. Do you have plans to
tackle it?
>
win32ui.error: The object has been destroyed.
Reportedly it can be worked around by reverting to build
212 of pywin32. I haven't had a chance to investigate
what's causing
20 matches
Mail list logo
