Hi Mark,
I found some time to debug and profile my issue a little bit more.
In my scenario I call a COM method which returns a list of 14195 integers
plus the amount of the found objects.
If I profile that call I get the following:
ncalls tottime percall cumtime percall
If it is possible it would not be at all straight-forward :( It doesn't
look like these objects expose IDispatch, which is what we would need.
winrt probably is your best bet.
Cheers
On 2024-07-05 2:24 p.m., Patrik Dufresne wrote:
Hello,
Is it possible to use win32com/pythoncom to
Hello,
Is it possible to use win32com/pythoncom to instantiate a
ToastNotificationManager. Looking at the registry is seams all the
interface is registered using a GUID, but I'm not familiar enough to know
exactly how to create an instance of the ToastNotificationManager using
python.
I've
Hello,
I have a Windows VM running in Azure cloud, which is connected to File
Shares. I have created a Python script which downloads the excel files from
the file shares, executes macros and copies the files back. I am able to
get this working with a "foreground" task, i.e. launching the script
Hello Python-win32 mailing list:
I just figured out my problem and wanted to share for anyone else. On a
normal install of Python 3.12 using pip to install pywin32 I was getting
"servicemanager.__file__ could not be loaded " pretty much no matter
what I did. The message in event viewer was
Hello
I'm working with an application developed in .NET Framework, but recently
migrated to .NET 6.
The application provides a number of COM components, and I am unable to
call them from python after the migration. Our other COM clients (Excel and
FORTRAN) work as before.
My code is as follows:
Could very well be, but, for example, did now manage to get an installer
sorted out using null soft NSIS scripting, and, it works fine, so,
there's still something going wrong during inno setup's process, since
am using the exact same .exe I compiled using pyInstaller.
Will try experimenting
On 2024-04-25 9:29 p.m., Jacob Nolan via python-win32 wrote:
Hi all,
I've been having a reoccurring error across multiple windows installs
and python versions (3.9.*-3.11.*) when performing an install of a
python windows service.
This is the result of calling *python service_config.py
On 26.04.24 г. 10:53 ч., Jacob Kruger wrote:
Hi there
...
But, I thought that, just maybe, if I used something like inno setup to
create an installer, it might help work around that initial distribution
issue, but, the odd thing is inno setups compression/packaging seems to
corrupt my
Hi there
I am quite comfortable with having used things like pyInstaller,
cx_freeze and, most recently, playing around with nuitka, in tems of
compiling code into a form of executable for the iwindows platform, but,
there seems to be another side issue - let me explain a bit more.
Hi all,
I've been having a reoccurring error across multiple windows installs
and python versions (3.9.*-3.11.*) when performing an install of a
python windows service.
This is the result of calling *python service_config.py install *on 3.9.5
The error is:
|*copying host exe
I'm mildly surprised by that - a profiler might show some low-hanging
fruit, and/or might show different characteristics when many more
functions are used. However, the primary reason for EnsureDispatch is
for better support of the object model - there's far more context
available and this
El problema esque tengo que esque cuando le doy a la versión de pyinstaller
me aparece (no module named pyinstaller) y literalmente tengo todos
instalado correctamente nosé que hacer porfa necesito una solución
___
python-win32 mailing list
El problema esque tengo que esque cuando le doy a la versión de pyinstaller
me aparece (no module named pyinstaller) y literalmente tengo todos
instalado correctamente nosé que hacer porfa necesito una solución mi
sistema operativo es Windows 11 y la versión de Python es la más reciente
3.12.3
Hi,
shouldn't be EnsureDispatch be faster than Dispatch once the code
generation is done?
I've measured it by calling 6000 COM calls like this:
dirpath = Path('C:/Users/sbardos/AppData/Local/Temp/gen_py/3.10/')
if dirpath.exists() and dirpath.is_dir():
shutil.rmtree(dirpath)
app =
Hi,
I'd like to read a string output by a Labview executable using Python. As a
test, I built my own Labview exe, and can successfully read the string
output in Python using the following script:
import win32com.client
LabVIEW = win32com.client.Dispatch("Application.Application")
VI =
It absolutely does Mark - thanks so much!
Based on the error details, I am fairly certain I am seeing the same issue
(even though I use pyinstaller). So I will either use 3.11 or think of a
solution that does not use Windows Service.
Thank you for being so responsive - greatly appreciate your
The first comment of https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/issues/2155 has
STR that doesn't involve pyinstaller or custom executables. If you can
reproduce that, then you are probably facing the same problem, so the
solution is probably to use Python 3.11 until more information about the
3.12
Hi all,
I am running into an issue that I am unable to track down a resolution
for. I have developed a Python Flask application for which I created a
single-file executable using pyinstaller that I wish to run as a Windows
Service.
I researched on the internet to find the common Python
Hello,
I would appreciate any help in diagnosing why this error occurs.
I have WinPython installed on my Windows 11 Pro machine and not registered
(registering did not change the outcome).
I installed pyinstaller and generated a single file .exe.
This is what I have encountered as documented
Hello pywin32 mailing list.
I am currently trying to run a simple script showing a message box using
pythonnet. That is running python from the .NET runtime. I've started a
discussion here:
https://github.com/pythonnet/pythonnet/discussions/2356
Maybe someone can chime in to help me configure
This started happening this past week, and, while it's worked fine in
the past, the moment I try to launch the pyinstaller process at all, to
generate compiled output, or even if just launch it with no command line
options, I receive the following error message:
My usage is: I have to bundle all the pys in one exe file. And do not want
that exe-file to write into it's directory.
So I do:
makepy -o OLE_Excel16.py
and within my program:
import OLE_Excel16 as Excel
olx = Excel.Application()
On Mon, Mar 18, 2024 at 3:25 PM Alok Bhargava wrote:
>
Many thanks Mark - it is great to be able to learn more about the system
from its creators!
On Mon, Mar 18, 2024 at 10:25 AM Alok Bhargava wrote:
> Many thanks Harald!
>
> If I specify the file location when running makepy, how do I ensure
> myapplication knows where to find them? Again this
In general, if you `from win32com.client.gencache import
EnsureDispatch`, you should be able to use `EnsureDispatch` anywhere you
previously used plain `Dispatch`, and that code should be automatically
generated and used for you. You generally only need to specify a special
location or run
Many thanks Harald!
If I specify the file location when running makepy, how do I ensure
myapplication knows where to find them? Again this may be a silly
question, so please bear with me.
Thank you!
On Mon, Mar 18, 2024 at 9:36 AM wrote:
> Hi Alok,
>
> there should be a __gencache__
On 2024-03-18 1:57 a.m., Samuel Therrien wrote:
I've been wondering, what's the state, intent, or policy on support
for older OSes? I haven't seen it be mentioned (for example on the
readme), yet still see a handle of areas of code referencing support
for older OSes (XP, Vista, 7, 8.1, CE,
On 2024-03-18 9:12 a.m., Alok Bhargava wrote:
Hi and thank you for your insightful guidance on Jannis' question. I
am running into similar issues as I work with a 3rd party COM app.
This may be a silly question but could you point me to where the
generated class files are located?
I think
Hi Alok,
there should be a __gencache__ directory somewhere, which contains the
generated files.
But it is WAY easier to just use the
-o-- Create output in a specified output file. If the path leading
to the file does not exist, any missing directories will be
Hi and thank you for your insightful guidance on Jannis' question. I am
running into similar issues as I work with a 3rd party COM app.
This may be a silly question but could you point me to where the generated
class files are located?
Many thanks!
On Mon, Mar 18, 2024 at 7:43 AM wrote:
>
I've been wondering, what's the state, intent, or policy on support for older
OSes? I haven't seen it be mentioned (for example on the readme), yet still see
a handle of areas of code referencing support for older OSes (XP, Vista, 7,
8.1, CE, ...), but also commits and PRs dropping support for
Hi Jannis,
a good way forward: create less-dynamic COM-bindings by using makepy.py
(it is part of your win32com-client installation, but linked here for the
dokumentation)
https://github.com/SublimeText/Pywin32/blob/master/lib/x32/win32com/client/makepy.py
With makepy py you can create a (very
Hello together,
I am trying to automate a point cloud creation out of CATParts in CATIA.
The win32com client can access CATIA documents, but NOT methods and
attributes in the parts. I get the following error:
File
Thanks Wuping
As I also implement the COM server, this really helped finding the
solution - I had to re-implement win32com.server.localserver.serve and
pass flags=pythoncom.REGCLS_SINGLEUSE | pythoncom.REGCLS_SUSPENDED
___
python-win32 mailing
This is related the COM instance model implemented on the COM server
side, not on the client side. Specifically, in the start-up code of
the COM server application, there should be a call to
CoRegisterClassObject(CLSID, pUnk, dwClsContext, flags, ).
The key point is the fourth parameter
I'm not aware of anything, other than arranging for the existing process
to terminate.
Cheers,
Mark
On 2024-02-26 4:12 a.m., Aviv Bergman wrote:
Hi
I'm trying to create several COM objects, each in a new process, but
it seems DispatchEx is reusing the existing COM server process, is
Hi
I'm trying to create several COM objects, each in a new process, but it
seems DispatchEx is reusing the existing COM server process, is there
any way to force creating new objects in a new process?
I'm using a python COM server, minimal example attached
Thanks
Aviv
-
import
Hi All,
So I'm currently having an issue with pywin32, I keep getting this OLE
error:
Error: (-2146233036, 'OLE error 0x80131534', None, None), is there anyone
who is familiar with how to solve this issue or knows what the root cause
is? I'm trying to connect to an application called INCA from
pywin32 is overdue a release, compounded by the fact I no longer have a
Windows machine available. As noted in the readme, github actions to
create "artifacts" on some pushes, so, eg,
https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/actions/runs/7713784334/artifacts/1206054711
will have a recent wheel for
Python 3.12 removed the module 'imp', but pyscript.py still relies on
'import imp' - this will lead to: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named
'imp'
pyscript.py", line 213, in InitNew
import imp
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'imp'
Solutions?
Wuping
Your mileage may vary, but while using setprinter.exe for a similar task (many
years ago) I found that the different trays can sometimes be large values like
260…
Your best bet might be to set the tray manually in the UI, and then try to look
at those values via something like setprinter.exe
Hello,
I am trying to print from python using the bypass tray on my printer, but I
cannot seem to get it working and it always prints from tray 1.
Here is my code:
image = Image.open(file_path)
printer_handle = win32print.OpenPrinter(printer_name)
p_info =
E: is just a local harddrive. The full python install and files under
the E: drive is accessible for both the local SYSTEM user, my user and
administrator.
It is configured to run as the Local System Account.
I am successfully able to install the service initially via admin
command prompt,
Some of those modules are actually used by pythonwin, particularly by
pywin/scintilla - so while I agree the ability to update them is
questionable, I don't think just killing the directory makes sense. Did
you try to remove it? I'd be surprised if Pythonwin continues to work in
that scenario.
Hi!
I recently had to do a deep dive into
https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/tree/main/Pythonwin/pywin/idle as part of a
previous PR. See comment:
https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/pull/2102#discussion_r1380422005
Of course it is extremely outdated, but I think the interesting part is that
On 2024-01-11 5:46 p.m., Jacob Nolan via python-win32 wrote:
I performed a custom install for all users on my E: drive
(E:/installs/python3). Added it to the path. It is not under my
specific user account. My understanding is this is a global install.
What exactly is E:? If anything other
I performed a custom install for all users on my E: drive
(E:/installs/python3). Added it to the path. It is not under my specific
user account. My understanding is this is a global install.
I then run it under administrator privileged cmd and successfully
install the service.
Looking at
The ""
part sounds like it is failing to find Python itself. Where is Python
installed? Is it possible the user running the service can't access that
location? I believe Python being installed in the default location could
cause this if the server is running as any other other than the user
Currently experiencing this issue on my Windows machine when installing
a Windows Service. This is the error output I get from running in the
cmd as administrator. Restricting me from being able to run my services.
*- PythonService was unable to locate the service manager. Please see
the
Greetings,
I am trying to load Python dynamic libraries to interface Microsoft
Appstore Python from an application that I am trying to develop. Now when I
use the “LoadLibraryExW” (which is a WIN32 API:
Greetings community,
I am trying to load Python dynamic libraries to interface Python from an
application that I am trying to develop. The Python version I am trying to
load is the one available in the Microsoft AppStore. Now when I use the “
LoadLibraryExW” (which is a WIN32 API:
Wondering if anyone might have an insight on this.
If we add a vb6 listbox to the ROT, and try to access it using GetObjectwe can
not access any of its methods with an error "Member not found"
import win32com.client
form1 = win32com.client.GetObject('PyComTest.Form1')
form1.caption = "hi from
As well, you can look in the windows registry in the Uninstall key (but need to
find the specific key for your python installer)
# this registry key is for version 3.9.12 (but the only thing that would change
on other versions would be the final key name: the GUID)
Depends on how it was installed. If you used the installer from python.org,
it might look like this:
python-3.11.1-amd64.exe /uninstall /quiet > uninstall.log
(Adjust the name of the executable to match the version you installed.)
If you used some other distribution (for example, from
Hi Team,
I need to uninstall python via windows command prompt. I tried lots of
various commands but it’s not worked well. Can you please help me to solve
this issue.
SUMMARY: Need a proper uninstall command for windows
Thanks in advance.
___
Seems to be solved:
/lib/site-packages/pycom/__init__.py
def GetObject(Pathname=None, Class=None, clsctx=None):
...if Class is not None:
return GetActiveObject(Class, clsctx)
else:
#first
Hi guys
I am working with an embedded interpreter, how can I share an existing COM
object from the C api ?(without using the ROT)
Background:
The host process is VB6 with a C helper DLL.
I have stripped down the pywin32 library to compile directly into my helper dll
with just the COM access
I have a small Flask app running on IIS with wfastcgi
https://pypi.org/project/wfastcgi/
PyPI project seems to be dormant but the package works :-)
Cheers,
Waldemar
On Fri, Sep 8, 2023 at 1:50 AM Jacob Kruger wrote:
> Thanks.
>
>
> More to do with that, at times, I want to run forms of apache,
Thanks.
More to do with that, at times, I want to run forms of apache, for
things like the adminer database management, single page .php file,
while sort of running flask alongside, and, yes, generally then just run
flask on a different port, but, for example, when put flask in
production,
Vernon, this is really just for dev testing, and/or for testing a bit
across machines, etc. - would also never consider running an actual
production web server on windows - last time did that was a very long
time ago, when classic ASP, and ASP.net, running against MSSQL server
were my focus
I highly recommend nginx.
I also highly recommend NOT running a web server on Windows.
On Wed, Sep 6, 2023 at 1:14 AM Jacob Kruger wrote:
> Hi there
>
>
> My primary development focus at the moment is web applications, using
> the flask web-framework, and, while, in development, I can just
Hi there
My primary development focus at the moment is web applications, using
the flask web-framework, and, while, in development, I can just run them
on different ports, etc. on my dev machine - windows 11 home 64 bit - in
the past I worked with laragon or WAMPP when working with PHP
Did you run your "wrapped exe" package on the same computer where the
package was wrapped, or on a new computer?
If it was running on a new computer, probably it won't work because
pywin32 is dependent on certain system registry entries. PyInstaller
does not seem to package the registry.
Is it possible that the datetime module isn't being packaged? Directly
importing that module at the top-level of your script might be enough to
fix it.
HTH,
Mark
On 2023-09-05 1:46 p.m., Nasser Issa wrote:
Hello There,
Currently been working with PyWin32 to interact with the Event Log
How to consume COM events from python modules generated using makepy? I
instance of Test works but how to implement events?
class ITest(DispatchBaseClass):
'Dispatch-Interface for the Test object'
CLSID = IID('{F0691CAD-0C9D-4357-9373-CE6972E1F8A5}')
coclass_clsid =
Hello,
thank you so much for your reply.
I completely missed the fact installing pywin32 also installed adodbapi, that
was a crucial information with which I managed to do what I needed.
Best regards,
Vojtěch Doležal
Od: Vernon D. Cole
Odesláno: středa 9.
Hello
It is not at all clear what you are asking. You are halfway there if you
start with the right question as one famous man said...
The link you provided isn't about "windows file structure" but about
accessing databases.
In any case, even if it could access perhaps Windows Search database,
For reading file directories I recommend using pathlib from the Python
standard library.
On Wed, Aug 9, 2023 at 12:40 PM Vernon D. Cole
wrote:
> Because pywin32 is required for adodbapi to operate, it was merged into
> pywin32 several years ago. Installing a current version of pywin32 will
>
Because pywin32 is required for adodbapi to operate, it was merged into
pywin32 several years ago. Installing a current version of pywin32 will
install adodbapi as part of it. It will appear as a separate module in the
Python site-packages library tree.
I have never tried accessing the Windows
Good afternoon,
is it possible to search Windows file structure with use of indexes where
available?
There seems to be package named adodbapi which supposedly allowed for this, but
according to its SourceForge page (https://sourceforge.net/projects/adodbapi/)
it is now part of pywin32.
Good afternoon,
is it possible to search Windows file structure with use of indexes where
available?
There seems to be package named adodbapi which supposedly allowed for this, but
according to its SourceForge page (https://sourceforge.net/projects/adodbapi/)
it is now part of pywin32.
Hi,
I am trying to automate outlook actions through win32com.client module from
python.
Intermittently I'm facing below error:
-2147352567, 'Exception occurred.', (4096, 'Microsoft Outlook', 'Your
server administrator has limited the number of items you can open
simultaneously. Try closing
Hi,
I'm using win32com module in python to perform actions such as draft email,
change subject, move email items to other sub folders, and also read email
details within date range etc.
Intermittently I'm facing below error:
-2147352567, 'Exception occurred.', (4096, 'Microsoft Outlook', 'Your
On 13.07.23 г. 21:06 ч., Jaiven McIntosh wrote:
Good Afternoon Win32 team.
My name is Jaiven McIntosh. I am working for Edmund Optics this summer
for an internship. My job is to create a macro that will change a
specification on Solidworks prints. As we know Solidworks is VBA based
for its
Good Afternoon Win32 team.
My name is Jaiven McIntosh. I am working for Edmund Optics this summer for an
internship. My job is to create a macro that will change a specification on
Solidworks prints. As we know Solidworks is VBA based for its macros. I have
made a macro but I want to wrap it
Very helpful, thank you!
El mar, 11 jul 2023 a las 13:45, Steven Manross ()
escribió:
> When building your “AutoCad.Application” object, it looks like 2007 is the
> default object…
>
>
>
> In your computer’s registry directly under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT you should be
> able to find a Key (FOLDER
When building your “AutoCad.Application” object, it looks like 2007 is the
default object…
In your computer’s registry directly under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT you should be able
to find a Key (FOLDER icon) that matches that name… as well, IF AutoCAD has
different versions installed , you should be
Hello,
I'm trying to use the command of
win32com.client.Dispatch("AutoCAD.Application") and on the computer that
I'm working with there are two versions of AutoCAD one from 2007 and
another from 2021. I want to use a program that I created with the most
recent version but when I run my code it
On 2023-06-29 2:29 p.m., Wuping Xin via python-win32 wrote:
OK, I think this is a bug of pywin32,
Line 37 of \win32comext\axdebug\documents.py,
class DebugDocumentText(
gateways.DebugDocumentInfo, gateways.DebugDocumentText,
gateways.DebugDocument
gateway.DebugDocumentText already
OK, I think this is a bug of pywin32,
Line 37 of \win32comext\axdebug\documents.py,
class DebugDocumentText(
gateways.DebugDocumentInfo, gateways.DebugDocumentText,
gateways.DebugDocument
gateway.DebugDocumentText already inherits from gateway.DebugDocument. This
would cause Python to
When I running a Python Active Script, DebugView captured the following
errrors - any advice?
[22076] File
"C:\Users\.\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python39\lib\site-packages\win32comext\axscript\client\framework.py",
line 729, in SetScriptSite
[22076] from . import debug
[22076]
You are right. Seems Anaconda adds “SKIP_ANACONDA” in their customized
pywin32_postinstall.py, and the whole COM thing not working with Anaconda
On Wed, Jun 7, 2023 at 11:38 AM Mark Hammond
wrote:
> pywin32_postinstall.py (
> https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/blob/main/pywin32_postinstall.py)
pywin32_postinstall.py
(https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/blob/main/pywin32_postinstall.py)
does not mention anaconda.
The fact anaconda ships a version of pywin32 with it has caused problems
though - maybe that's in a fork of theirs? If so, you need to ask them.
Mark
On 2023-06-07 9:18
pywin32_postinstall.py, line 406, "SKIP_ANACONDA", why?
Does that mean Anaconda is NOT whole-heartedly supported by pywin32?
___
python-win32 mailing list
python-win32@python.org
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-win32
Thank you Mark, I'm going to try...
I haven't tried your demo yet. My code doesn't work with or without the
command line change
Best regards
Il giorno mar 6 giu 2023 alle ore 16:38 Mark Hammond <
mhamm...@skippinet.com.au> ha scritto:
> That error typically means your Python code raised an
That error typically means your Python code raised an exception before
the service could be started. You probably need some way to track that
down - eg, some way to discover stdout/stderr from your service -
win32traceutil etc might help depending on how the service is
configured. Does the
Thank you Mark for your response, and your explanation.You are right,
python.exe is not involved but I thought you handled the flag in your
embedded calls..
When I try to start service it doesn't start and the error message is:
*Error starting service: The service did not respond to the start
pythonservice.exe doesn't "wrap" python.exe - it's a stand-alone
executable which embeds Python. Thus there's no way to pass a cmd-line
param to python.exe as python.exe isn't involved. You could patch
pythonservice.exe to handle that arg, then do whatever it is python.exe
does with that arg.
HI Mark and Hi all,
as I wrote previously Mark's solution did not work for me. I need
pythonsevice.exe is able to pass -X utf8 parameter to python interpreter or
in alternative is able to evaluate evaluate the environment
variable PYTHONUTF8=1. Any suggestions?
Please help me.
Thanks in advance
Hey Python on Windows folks,
I just wanted to send this as a heads up about what seems to be a bug
I've run into with newer pre-GA releases of Python 3.12 (cf. 3.12a7 and
3.12b1).
I've filed an issue on the CPython repo:
https://github.com/python/cpython/issues/105212
The gist is that up
Hey,
thanks for your hints. I guess my easiest option would be to build a C++ CLI
(.exe) from the code in the Gist and just call it with
"subprocess.check_output()".
Best regards
On Thursday, June 1, 2023 at 07:09:02 PM GMT+2, Bill Tutt
wrote:
This IDL snippet from the GIST contains
This IDL snippet from the GIST contains the GUID you're looking for:
[uuid(f53321fa-34f8-4b7f-b9a3-361877cb94cf)]
coclass QuietHoursSettings
{
[default] interface IQuietHoursSettings;
}
coclass's are the COM object. The interface guid you mentioned is that you
need to supply to
https://github.com/mhammond/pywin32/blob/main/win32/Demos/service/nativePipeTestService.py
is a demo of using a service using python.exe and supports specifying
the command-line, so that might be an option?
Mark
On 2023-06-01 5:28 a.m., Gualtiero Scotti wrote:
Hi, I need to start my python
Hi, I need to start my python application through windows service. For this
purpose I use pywin32.
I'm not able to make a Python instance to evaluate the -X uf8 flag.
This flag must be passed during python invocation only and not when it is
already started.
After some investigations I've found
Hey guys,
just one idea from a problem I had:
Not succeeding to call ACCESS via pywin32 in the same way I succeeded to
call EXCEL I learned that not all 32bit versions of Office applications
provide a suitable 64bit proxy as part of their COM interface. I do not
know which bitness your Office
Thanks!
Finally the problem is Word app, i try repair and reinstall, din not work.
its seems that a virus may be affecting it, we are now moving the scripts
to other machine ir orden to determine if the proble is Word or other
thing.
**
*Martín Trujillo
Interfaces are definitely different and cannot be used with IDispatch, etc.
Someone with more experience might be able to direct you to something, but as
far as I know, that’s reserved for C++ (or likely ctypes in python… but that’s
on the fringe of what I’m capable of helping with – and
Hi,
thanks for explaining the issue with clsids.
The "application" is basically part of MS Windows. Talking to it via COM is
100% possible, as the C++ code (that is part of the GitHub-Gist) demonstrates.
It just doesn't work with pywin32.
When I look for "6bff4732-81ec-4ffb-ae67-b6c1bc29631f"
While I haven’t worked on exactly what you are working on:
I’d first verify suggest that the application that installs this class needs to
be installed on the PC you are trying to create the automation from, because
“Class not Registered” isn’t a python error, and it talks more directly to the
While I’ve done word automation in the past, is it possible that there’s any
issues with the word application installation itself? Or maybe you might have
multiple scripts trying to open/write files simultaneously?
As well, I might consider looking at task manager on your web server to see if
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