On 11/05/2010 12:50 PM, Bill Janssen wrote:
Mark Hammondskippy.hamm...@gmail.com wrote:
That's correct. Using python.exe as the host will involve having a
.py script which imports the servicemanager module then call
PrepareToHostSingle and instantiate the service class - or something
like
Thanks, Mark.
I suppose I could run regsetup.py, but that would make my private Python
globally known, not really what I want to do.
I'll soldier on with option (a), using python.exe to run the service,
and see if I can get that to work on a simple example.
Bill
Mark Hammond mhamm...@skippinet.com.au wrote:
Sounds about right - but reading pythonservice.cpp is really the
definitive source to what needs to be done. Sadly I can't find
anything more specific, such as a sample.
OK. pythonservice.exe has a lot of stuff in it -- for instance, there
seems
OK, so I wrote my own InstallService:
import sys, os, win32service
def InstallService(pythonClassFile, serviceName, displayName,
startType = None, errorControl = None, bRunInteractive = 0,
On 11-05-2010 04:01, Mark Hammond wrote:
On 4/05/2010 6:40 AM, Stef Mientki wrote:
Now one small question, how do I get those constants, like
constants.olFolderCalendar (=9) ?
makepy needs to have been run for the object in question before the
constants magically appear. It should be as
On 12/05/2010 4:28 AM, Bill Janssen wrote:
OK, so I wrote my own InstallService:
That actually isn't necessary - the class can provide _exe_name_ and
_exe_args_ attributes to override the defaults.
See attached sample which works for me - be sure to place it in the same
directory as the
