[python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor?

I'm wondering if there's a way to enable a second monitor in Windows from Python or otherwise programatically? Currently I use the utility UltraMon, which works, but it sure would be nice to be able to do this from Python. ___ python-win3

Re: [python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor?

Alec Bennett wrote: I'm wondering if there's a way to enable a second monitor in Windows from Python or otherwise programatically? Currently I use the utility UltraMon, which works, but it sure would be nice to be able to do this from Python. I'm not quite sure I understand what "enable a seco

Re: [python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor?

As always, good point, and I'm embarassed to admit its the same point as usual. I'll dig around and post my findings. And fyi, by "enable the secondary monitor", I mean enabling the output from a second video card, such as the VGA port in a laptop. The equivalent of going to windows control pa

Re: [python-win32] Extract icon from exe files

Tim Roberts a écrit : EISEN Nicolas wrote: I'm lucky, I found ... My Source : /from win32gui import * import win32con from pywintypes import HANDLE import win32ui listHicon = ExtractIconEx("c:\OpenOffice.exe",0) tupleIcon = GetIconInfo (HANDLE ( listHicon[0][0] ) )

Re: [python-win32] PythonWin IDE: how to assign a function/code to key F1 etc. ?

Mark Hammond wrote: Robert wrote: want to put new functions (short python code) on keys like F1, F12, Ctrl-F1 and other keys. Is there a mechanism/recipe ? Look for the *.cfg files in the pythonwin directory. Thanks. maybe some of the following stuff is useful for somebody, or for futur

[python-win32] gpedit reload method in python

Hello, "gpedit.msc" can change several parameters in system for example items in start menu or hidden drives in explorer. The changes made in "gpedit" are immediately applied, if you have "My computer" opened you can see selected letters disappear. I know that "gpedit" modifies HKCU\Software\

Re: [python-win32] Retrieve informations from NIST file.

Khalid Moulfi wrote: > > thanks for your quick answer. > Here is a sample of the first line of the NIST file : > > 1.001:0002451.002:30001.003:1192041424344454647484941041141241341415151516151715181.004:NPS1.005:200810291.006:41.007:51/Live > Scan1.

Re: [python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor?

Message: 1 Date: Thu, 30 Apr 2009 08:49:58 +0100 From: Tim Golden Subject: Re: [python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor? Cc: python-win One can enable/disable a mutli-head monitor by right clicking on the desktop and selecting the Settings Tab. Of course, you need to ha

Re: [python-win32] Extract icon from exe files

Nicolas EISEN wrote: > Tim Roberts a écrit : >> EISEN Nicolas wrote: >> >>> I'm lucky, I found ... >>> >>> My Source : >>> >>> /from win32gui import * >>> import win32con >>> from pywintypes import HANDLE >>>import win32ui listHicon = ExtractIconEx("c:\OpenOffice.ex

Re: [python-win32] gpedit reload method in python

le dahut wrote: Hello, "gpedit.msc" can change several parameters in system for example items in start menu or hidden drives in explorer. The changes made in "gpedit" are immediately applied, if you have "My computer" opened you can see selected letters disappear. I know that "gpedit" modifie

Re: [python-win32] Programatically activating secondary monitor?

Or if it were something that you were doing while RDP’d in, you could just select the window, hit alt-space, select move, then use the cursor keys to place the app where you want it. Or use restore first if it’s in a maximized state. I’m not sure that this is something that even requires pytho

Re: [python-win32] python-win32 Digest, Vol 73, Issue 32

anks. > > maybe some of the following stuff is useful for somebody, or for > future PythonWin default: > > In attachment a patch for pywin/default.cfg, which does context > (word) sensitive help from editor into Python Help and PythonWin Help > > F1 = HelpPy > Ctrl+F