Thanks, we'll investigate this tomorrow and see if highlighting is enough.
On 1/16/11, Roger Upole wrote:
> There's an accessibility option built into Windows to do something
> like this. Look under Control Panel->Mouse->Options, and you
> should see an option to highlight the mouse cursor when
Dynamic objects have a _make_method method that you can use to
ensure that it will be called with parameters.
Roger
"Richard Lawrence" wrote in message
news:AANLkTi=5d1egw5dxru-bu_-ioka4nqvsnx-fotw_v...@mail.gmail.com...
Dear Pythonistas,
I still haven't figured out a way around this
There's an accessibility option built into Windows to do something
like this. Look under Control Panel->Mouse->Options, and you
should see an option to highlight the mouse cursor when the CTRL
key is pressed.
Roger
"Alex Hall" wrote in message
news:AANLkTi=y0mX86gcR67Ot=szzdjq1mfhvuzx-+x
A fix has been committed to the code base, but there hasn't been a release
in the meantime. If you can build from source, check out the current CVS
and make sure it solves your issue.
Roger
"Tom" wrote in message
news:loom.20110115t161528-...@post.gmane.org...
>I have the same problems and
Hello all,
I have been on the list for quite a while, but rarely post.
I have sort of a strange question. My sister is visually impaired. She
can read print, but finding the mouse pointer is often quite difficult
so she has to move the mouse up to the top left of the screen (it will
stop there so s
No problem Tim. I am not a Windows developer so I barely know what I
am talking about.
I am in fact NOT in a windowed environment. I have a background
process that is spawned by a GUI that I want to kill gracefully. I am
trying to emulate the pattern that I use on Linux:
os.kill(pid, signal.SIGTE
On 16-01-2011 17:44, Tim Golden wrote:
> On 16/01/2011 12:51 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
>> hello,
>>
>> I just got tipped about a program that's standard available in windows,
>> wbemtest
>> might be interesting to find or browse wmi settings.
>
> Thanks. It is quite useful. If you want a slight
On 16/01/2011 12:51 PM, Stef Mientki wrote:
hello,
I just got tipped about a program that's standard available in windows,
wbemtest
might be interesting to find or browse wmi settings.
Thanks. It is quite useful. If you want a slightly less powerful,
python-based alternative, you might w
On 16/01/2011 2:51 PM, Ben Timby wrote:
IIUC, WndProc receives messages from the message pump. I am attempting
to override the default message handler with my own. The code I posted
is a contrived example. So really, I am not interested in the
correctness of it, but why does the call to SetWindow
On Sun, Jan 16, 2011 at 9:51 AM, Ben Timby wrote:
> IIUC, WndProc receives messages from the message pump. I am attempting
> to override the default message handler with my own. The code I posted
> is a contrived example. So really, I am not interested in the
> correctness of it, but why does the
IIUC, WndProc receives messages from the message pump. I am attempting
to override the default message handler with my own. The code I posted
is a contrived example. So really, I am not interested in the
correctness of it, but why does the call to SetWindowLong() fail the
way it does when I call it
hello,
I just got tipped about a program that's standard available in windows,
wbemtest
might be interesting to find or browse wmi settings.
cheers,
Stef
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On 16/01/2011 4:06 AM, Ben Timby wrote:
I am using pywin32 214 on Windows XP 32 bit. I am calling SetWindowLong like so:
--
import win32api, win32con
def fun():
print 'fun'
h = win32api.GetCurrentProcess()
win32api.SetWindowLong(h, win32con.GWL_WNDPROC, fun)
--
But receiving:
TypeError:
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