[John Machin]
[... snip intentions of python-win32 list ...]
> Thanks, Tim. Maxima mea culpa. I'll pull my head in :-)
> Does anyone have any suggestions on what advice to give (a) people who
> post from work via e-mail, engendering enormous disclaimers (b)
possibly
> over-sensitive folk who a
Hello,
I'm currently trying to use event from a win32 application using it's
COM interface.
To connect to the application I use:
#main class
class MyApp_InterfaceManager (Thread):
...
def run (self):
# First we initialize the COM libraries for current thread
pythoncom.CoInitialize()
We
want to combine Visual Basic with Python.
GUI
will be in VIsual basic.
Computation
Engine will be in python.
Which
architecture do you recommend:
1. COM - who will be client
and who server, and why?
2. Python API - access
the python from VB using the python API.
3. Is there
Hello all,
I'm hoping some of you may be able to help me since
I'm getting nowhere with ESRI tech support on this
matter.
I was trying to run very simple scripts in Python 2.1
(e.g., create a folder) but Python would crash every
time. Someone at ESRI suggested I add the line:
gp.SetProduct("ArcV
Deborah,
I've done quite a bit of work with Python and ArcGIS but have not run into
this issue and have noticed a couple of things in the ArcGIS install, namely
that ESRI does not to a full install of Python. It appears that the
interpreter commandline help is not installed as well as the "th
The class instance that's passed to your dispatch class
methods is actually the original COM object, so you
ought to be able to set an attribute on it to communicate
that the event was called. In other words, in your OnHalt
method, add something like self.OnHaltCalled=True,
and then you can check
At 03:18 AM 12/6/2005, Amit Antebi wrote:
We want to combine
Visual Basic with Python.
GUI will be in VIsual basic.
Computation Engine will be in python.
Which architecture do you recommend:
1. COM - who will be client and who server, and why?
2. Python API - access the python from VB using
Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use
CreateObject to create a Python implemented object. In response to GUI
events, the VB code can call Python methods and use the results. For
debugging, you should find any of the professional IDE packages that support
remote proc
>>Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use CreateObject>>to create a Python implemented object. As what type of Python Object?I have the VB6 ide open, and the references Browser as well, there is no generic Python object to include into a VB project.
Which means one would have
> >>Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use
CreateObject
> >>to create a Python implemented object.
> As what type of Python Object?
> I have the VB6 ide open, and the references Browser as well,
> there is no generic Python object to include into a VB project.
> Which mean
Mark Hammond wrote:
Certainly COM would work. In this case your VB EXE would use
>
> CreateObject
>
to create a Python implemented object.
>
>
>>As what type of Python Object?
>
>
>>I have the VB6 ide open, and the references Browser as well,
>>there is no generic Python object to in
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