Please be alert that I have received a junk mail from
a spammer to my python win32 address.
The spam was signed by a:
Reuben Wiesenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Reuben Wiesenthal [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
___
Python-win32 mailing
Thank you, Tim.
Tim Roberts wrote:
On Tue, 2 Aug 2005 11:43:08 -0700 (PDT),
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thank you for responding.
I don't know why that's needed neither but that's
what
Record Macro showed in Word.
Sure, it makes (some) sense in Word, but if you're
porting it to
Roger,
Thank you for the reply. Could you please elaborate a
little further. I don't fully understand the message.
You said:
For the constants to be available, you'll need to run
makepy on the machines your script will run on.
I tried to run makepy.py and a menu of types poped
up. What
Regarding my previous message, here's sample code I am
using. It runs fine on my computer but not others.
These computers have same versions of Word, Python,
and Python-win32:
from win32com.client import Dispatch, constants
wordApp = Dispatch(Word.Application)
print
Gabriel,
If you have an installed copy of PythonWin32 running
under XP, you can try the sample app too and see if it
works for you. It's in the
win32comext\taskscheduler\test directory. Just
double-click on test_addtask.py. On my system, the
object gets created but it doesn't run unless I do
Thank you, Roger, for pointing that out. I tried the
test sample and it did create the scheduler object as
one would expect.
However, same as the at.exe attempt I did from CLI,
the object doesn't run when the time came. I manually
requested Run and the task runs fine (with the
message dialog
I am trying to insert a bunch of picture files into a
newly created Word document. I am encountering
trouble setting the Height and Width of the inserted
picture.
The code is really very simple:
###
...set up list_of_doc_files_to_create
wordApp = Dispatch(Word.Application)
for y in
