Sorry!!! my mistake!!! really there are a speed up, the timing using
late-binding is:
M_dimension= 512
R_dimension= 262144
t_block1= 3.00059867944
t_block2= 12.2370913063
t_block3= 0.488927223991
t_total= 15.7266172097
Then it is about half time using early-binding for my example. It is
wonderfull
Just for conclude the discusion, the solution is win32.client.CastTo() as
Mark said. However, this modification doesn't speed up the code (at least
in my case).
Then, perhaps I need to learn C++ in order to embed python inside AutoCAD
as Dan Glassman said. But, not now...
Here I post the code using
Thank you Mark, I will try to use win32com.client.CastTo() because
InsertionPoint attribute is not inside IAcadEntity.
Opss, you are right, the problem was TEMP\gen_py folder. Thank you!
2012/5/13 Mark Hammond
> On 13/05/2012 5:00 AM, DANIEL POSE wrote:
>
>> I had tried to change attribute na
Thank you Dan, by now it is clear for me. Unfortunately I haven't C++
knowledge but don't worry, for me it is enought to know that the problem is
not in python or in my code.
Now I am occasionaly programmer in Python or VBA, then it would be too
complicated for me to learn C++, but perhaps I will c
On 13/05/2012 5:00 AM, DANIEL POSE wrote:
I had tried to change attribute name in several ways (InsertionPoint,
insertionPoint, insertionpoint,...) but I obtained the same error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
File
"C:\Python27\lib\site-packages\spyderlib\widgets\e
VBA is faster because it's running in-process inside AutoCAD (everything is
loaded into acad.exe). Python runs out-of-process (AutoCAD objects need to
be passed back and forth between acad.exe and python.exe).
You can use AutoCAD's ObjectARX API to embed python inside AutoCAD and make
python in-p
I had tried to change attribute name in several ways (InsertionPoint,
insertionPoint, insertionpoint,...) but I obtained the same error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "", line 1, in
File
"C:\Python27\lib\site-packages\spyderlib\widgets\externalshell\startup.py",
line 128, in runfile
On 10/05/2012 6:38 AM, DANIEL POSE wrote:
I have read about Early Binding but I hadn't tested the line that you
reference:
acad= win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch("AutoCAD.Application")
For my surprise, if I replace line:
acad= win32com.client.Dispatch("AutoCAD.Application")
for the line
On 10/05/2012 12:33 AM, Tom wrote:
Sorry to interject here but I have a question along the same vein:
If I have a script (in this case that interacts with Word through
win32com.client) with statements like this:
doc.ActiveWindow.Selection.BoldRun()
doc.ActiveWindow.Selection.TypeText(_type)
doc.A
I have read about Early Binding but I hadn't tested the line that you
reference:
acad= win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDispatch("AutoCAD.Application")
For my surprise, if I replace line:
acad= win32com.client.Dispatch("AutoCAD.Application")
for the line:
acad= win32com.client.gencache.EnsureDisp
Sorry to interject here but I have a question along the same vein:
If I have a script (in this case that interacts with Word through
win32com.client) with statements like this:
doc.ActiveWindow.Selection.BoldRun()
doc.ActiveWindow.Selection.TypeText(_type)
doc.ActiveWindow.Selection.BoldRun()
Does
DANIEL POSE wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am writing code to program AutoCAD access from Python using pywin32.
> When I need to work with a high number of AutoCAD objects, it is
> faster to use vba than python.
> Are there some way to speed up python code in order to work faster
> with AutoCAD elements?
>
Hello,
I am writing code to program AutoCAD access from Python using pywin32. When
I need to work with a high number of AutoCAD objects, it is faster to use
vba than python.
Are there some way to speed up python code in order to work faster with
AutoCAD elements?
For example in the next code when
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