On 01/12/2010 00:28, Vernon Cole wrote:
even more important, also install a new copy of pywin32.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/pywin32/
...
OK I have installed both python 2.6.6 and the latest pywin32 ie build 214 for
2.6 (before I had 212). I'm still getting that error.
C:\code\rlex
No, it appears you're getting a different (and expected) error now.
"[ODBC Driver Manager] Data source name not found and no default driver
specified in LOGIN"
That means you didn't give a valid ODBC connection string when you tried to
create a connection. Earlier you were getting "TypeError: e
Thanks Matt. I'm still hopeful there's something I can do from the python
(server) side as the VB scripts are managed in somebody else's project.
Does anybody else have input on this? Is this a known issue with pyWin32 or
do I need to do something differently in the server code? If a known issu
On 01/12/2010 16:22, Preston Landers wrote:
No, it appears you're getting a different (and expected) error now.
"[ODBC Driver Manager] Data source name not found and no default driver
specified in LOGIN"
That means you didn't give a valid ODBC connection string when you tried to
create a connec
The permissions are applied to the directory but subdirectories and files
within
the directory aren't inheriting the permissions. I can manually go the
Advanced
Security Settings for the directory and check "Apply these permissions to
objects and/or container within this container only" to ge
Matthew Howle wrote:
> The permissions are applied to the directory but subdirectories and
> files within the directory aren't inheriting the permissions.
You've stumbled across a very nasty little dark corner.
There are several APIs for managing security descriptors, including APIs
like SetFileS
Aha! Thank you, using SetNamedSecurityInfo() worked perfectly.
Here's the test code I used
>>> user = win32security.LookupAccountName("","DOMAIN\\username")[0]
>>> sd =
>>> win32security.GetFileSecurity("C:\\testdir",win32security.DACL_SECURITY_INFORMATION)
>>> dacl = sd.GetSecurityDescriptorDa
Hello,
My searches didn't turn up anything so I'm posting to the group:
I'd like to develop a Python app that periodically scans all open app
windows (browser, Word, Outlook, etc.) for specific keywords. The
idea is to have an alert window popup (using wxPython) as a reminder
to the user to hand
Kevin Carlson wrote:
> I'd like to develop a Python app that periodically scans all open app
> windows (browser, Word, Outlook, etc.) for specific keywords.
What does that mean, exactly? Remember that most applications have
hundreds of windows (buttons, list boxes, input boxes, tree controls,
ico
I have been tasked with integrating an command line program (.exe) with
a python web application. The program is intended to be run by a normal
user and therefore pops up a "helpful" GUI window that displays a
"working on it" type message while the program gathers data from a
remote location.
Randy Syring wrote:
> It seems likely to me that you can not run a GUI program under a
> non-interactive service like IIS. But, I am not 100% sure on this so I
> was hoping that this list might be able to shed some light on this topic.
Your analysis is quite correct.
It is possible, through pa
On 12/01/2010 08:28 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
Randy Syring wrote:
It seems likely to me that you can not run a GUI program under a
non-interactive service like IIS. But, I am not 100% sure on this so I
was hoping that this list might be able to shed some light on this topic.
Your analysis is quit
On Dec 1, 2010, at 6:43 PM, Randy Syring wrote:
> On 12/01/2010 08:28 PM, Tim Roberts wrote:
>> Randy Syring wrote:
>>> It seems likely to me that you can not run a GUI program under a
>>> non-interactive service like IIS. But, I am not 100% sure on this so I
>>> was hoping that this list might be
There is a registry hack to make a Windows box auto log in when it boots
up. If you cannot find an example, get back to me and I will get a sample
from a co-worker at a former employer. We had several dozen machines there
which were actually servers, but the software was written for a GUI desktop
You might be able to use win32service.CreateDesktop to give
the program a desktop to work with.
Roger
Randy Syring wrote:
>I have been tasked with integrating an command line program (.exe) with a
>python web application. The program is intended to be run by a normal user
>and therefore p
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