On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 12:13, Tim Golden wrote:
> Ummm. Not quite.
>
> c.Win32_Processor is a class-ish thing which you have to call to
> pull back the *list* of instances. Which you can then just
> count. So something like this:
>
> n_processors = len (c.Win32_Processor ())
Thanks for saving me
J wrote:
And it does indeed work. We're using the latest 2.6, and so far
everything has worked well. NumberOfCores and
NumberOfLogicalProcessors does just what I hoped they would do, so now
I have a small bit of n00b code:
print "Getting processor information now...\n"
I suspect you're coming
On Tue, Oct 13, 2009 at 12:33, Tim Golden wrote:
> I suspect you're coming from a C background? Or something
> similar. Python's a very versatile language and tries to
> help you avoid boilerplate. So you can do things like this:
Yeah... similar, I guess. C++ to some degree, VB, Basic, a smatter
Hi Patrick,
Did you ever get resolution to the dde error you were getting?
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "D:\Documents\Eclipse\z_test_ecotect\test1.py", line 11, in
conversation.Exec("get.app.computer")
error: Exec failed
I am having the same error now. I am trying to communic
I'm curious what other users use for automating Windows & widgets with
Python (on Windows platforms that is).
By automating- I mean clicking buttons and activating check boxes, menus,
maximizing/minimizing Windows, sending keystrokes, etc.
>From what I've seen packages/frameworks like this are pre
