When I tried it:
folders = outlook.GetRootFolder()
I got the following error message:
AttributeError: object has no attribute 'GetRootFolder
FYI, when I do:
print dir(outlook)
that method doesn't show up:
['AddStore', 'AddStoreEx', 'CLSID', 'CompareEntryIDs', 'CreateContactCard',
Thought this problem was specific to pyaudiere, but now got same thing when
tried to test using py2exe on a very small, test wxPython app to make sure it
was worth focusing on this in terms of GUI's etc., but it again tells me the
same thing.
Typed in following command line code using sort of
Hi Jacob,
On 08/25/2011 03:02 PM, Jacob Kruger wrote:
Thought this problem was specific to pyaudiere, but now got same thing when
tried to test using py2exe on a very small, test wxPython app to make sure it
was worth focusing on this in terms of GUI's etc., but it again tells me the
same
Ok, where should I include that exclude line?
I tried just copying it into the setup.py file a bit higher up, but not sure if
needs to be specifically included in some part of it, and I found out if I also
tried to tell it not to copy the MSVCRT subfolder it still generates that error
so it
Hello all,
I am writing a reporting application that uses word's COM interface. I
recently found myself needing to insert a chart into the document, and the
AddChart method seemed ideal (
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb226069(v=office.12).aspx).
The code is this:
image_chart =
Anders Schneiderman wrote:
When I tried it:
folders = outlook.GetRootFolder()
I got the following error message:
AttributeError: object has no attribute 'GetRootFolder
Hmmm. Are you able to refer to outlook.Folders(0)?
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/208520/EN-US
--
Tim Roberts,
Jacob Kruger wrote:
Typed in following command line code using sort of standard setup.py file
that works on other things like my mapData IF engine, but did change the name
of the .py file it should process:
python setup.py py2exe
The last 2 lines rendered in that window are then the
On 08/25/2011 04:30 PM, Jacob Kruger wrote:
Ok, where should I include that exclude line?
I tried just copying it into the setup.py file a bit higher up, but not sure if
needs to be specifically included in some part of it, and I found out if I also
tried to tell it not to copy the MSVCRT
Custom extensions?
Not in VS.Net itsself, and aside from other general stuff on machine, it
still works for the other python code, and only seems to generate this
error/issue when trying to generate .exe files for these two pieces that
make use of either piaudiere or now wxPython as such.
Hi,
Python is built using 2008. You can find this in the readme.txt under the
PCbuild folder (from the 2.7.2 source at least):
This directory is used to build Python for Win32 and x64 platforms, e.g.
Windows 2000, XP, Vista and Windows Server 2008. In order to build 32-bit
debug and release
Mark Mordeca wrote:
Hi,
Python is built using 2008. You can find this in the readme.txt under the
PCbuild folder (from the 2.7.2 source at least):
Memory fault on my part. I was thinking they had bypassed 2008 and gone
from 2005 straight to 2010, but I see both 2.6 and 2.7 use VS2008.
--
Tim and Mark,
On 08/25/2011 07:29 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
Mark Mordeca wrote:
Hi,
Python is built using 2008. You can find this in the readme.txt under the
PCbuild folder (from the 2.7.2 source at least):
Memory fault on my part. I was thinking they had bypassed 2008 and gone
from 2005
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