PYPY would help because it is said to compile python programs what i would
also recommend is prex and pysco
On 12/4/06, Tim Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bob Gailer wrote:
So maybe try your Python suggestion, if I can get it to work. You
showed it
as Python being started first and then
At Saturday 25/11/2006 20:51, James Matthews wrote:
Try pypy
In what way would PyPy help?
Thanks Tim for your answer, what about reaching Python from within Word?
What I would like is a new menu in Word, clicking on a menu item
would bring
up a dialog box where the user sets some
Do I have to go through Visual Basic macros to do this
One does Word automation using VB. AFAIK there is no other way.
We can help guide you thru the steps (this is how I would do it):
- create UserForm(s) to collect parameters
- create a custom menu using Tools - Customize with each item tied to
Bokverket wrote:
I did program a lot in VB's earlier versions, but it has grown... My
reason
for not considering VB was that the actual processing would make excellent
use of the Python collection objects /dictionaries/, which in my mind would
hold words of the Microsoft Word document.
thanks always here to help
On 11/27/06, Bob Gailer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bokverket wrote:
I did program a lot in VB's earlier versions, but it has grown... My
reason
for not considering VB was that the actual processing would make
excellent
use of the Python collection objects
Try pypy
On 11/24/06, Bob Gailer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bokverket wrote:
I wrote:
If you don't want to distribute the Python interpreter along with your
app,
Is there a well-working way of compiling/byte-coding/whatever a Python
app
and call it from within Microsoft Word? What run-time
Bokverket wrote:
I wrote:
If you don't want to distribute the Python interpreter along with your app,
Is there a well-working way of compiling/byte-coding/whatever a Python app
and call it from within Microsoft Word? What run-time is needed?
Tim replied:
The Python interpreter *is* the
