ormation.
Not sure what you mean by "supported error codes". There are HRESULT
error numbers spread all over the include files in the Platform SDK.
The most common (like the three you mentioned) are in WinError.h.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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rs have already said they will not assert their
patent rights on free and/or open source decoders and encoders.
However, you are correct to point out that the legal situation is murky.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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dule handle of your main executable is
0x0040). You cannot call GetModuleFileName across processes.
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cket.error, msg
error: (10061, 'Connection refused')
Are you absolutely sure that your Exchange server includes the POP
gateway? Remember that Outlook communicates with Exchange through a
custom set of protocols. The POP gateway is optional, and many
corporate environments
Marc-André Belzile wrote:
Ok that works. Is it a limitation with the windows control or PyCEdit?
The Windows multi-line edit control requires \r\n between lines. If
that's what PyCEdit uses, then that's where it comes from.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Bo
o I had to use an external TLS Python module to
> connect to it. I would check Outlook's settings and see if it has SSL
> or TLS enabled.
I thought I wrote this to the list, but I don't see it.
Outlook and Exchange communicate through a private set of protocols.
They do not use P
tom of
each message to get to a place where you can set this up.
Mailman doesn't provide a way to do simple renaming, other than running
a shell command on the server itself. The easiest way is to unsubscribe
the old and resubscribe the new.
--
Tim Robe
can answer this question. Note that
DirectX games use a very different method of going fullscreen than
maximized applications. For maximized applications, you could enumerate
through all of the top-level windows and find their window rectangles.
For DirectX games, that wouldn't work.
-
in this specific case, you are in luck. The "Microsoft Picture
and FAX Viewer" happens to live inside of a system DLL, and that DLL
always lives in the Windows "system32" directory. So, you can do this:
rundll32.exe shimgvw.dll,ImageView_Fullscreen path\to\image\file.tiff
Wh
)"
>
> Although the file pythoncom24.dll does exist.
>
It must do more than "exist", of course. It must be in the right spot.
How did you install pywin32? Where does it exist? And what does this say?
import sys
print sys.path
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTE
he impression that InvokeTypes is something of Microsofts, and
> there's isn't really any way to observe what it's doing?
>
I've lost track. What's the root problem? Is it still the "Library
not registered" issue when you call a method in Interface_2?
e IIDs listed in
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Interface.
> So I searched through the registry for those CLSIDs. They show up in
> the same places, once each under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT and
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE.
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT is just a "symbolic link" shortcut to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Softw
next.
>
Take the IID of the type library for _basicUHI.tlb. Now, look that up
in HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\TypeLib. Somewhere in there, there should be a
path to the TLB. Make sure the path is correct.
You might also try running regsvr32 on the DLL file associated with I2.
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAIL P
rameter in python with win32com. I found no documentation for a
> problem like this in the web. It would be great if someone could help me.
Is the parameter declared as [out,retval] in the type library? If so,
then Python should create the variant and return it to you:
varData = QueryNote.ReadVa
odify the menu in the hook. You will have
to use a hook in order to catch the menu item being chosen anyway.
There are Python modules to handle some kinds of hooks, but overall this
would be much easier in C.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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___
t;
> This line produces a type mismatch error.
>
Well, that implies that the buffer is an in/out variant, not an output.
I'm not sure how to construct a buffer Pythoncom will correctly
translate in this instance. Mark, maybe?
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ver, there haven't been any significant bugs in quite a long time.
What version are you using, and what "bugs" do you see?
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ows
Driver Kit). It is not a project to be undertaken lightly.
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o, it records it in Visual Basic. The "Arg:=Value" syntax is a
Visual Basic syntax. The "sometimes these () are necessary" comment
comes from Visual Basic.
By the way, after you use Dispatch, all of Excel's "xl" constants are
available to you.
import win32com
after the console is started the
> AttachConsole fails, throwing an exception. Fair enough. My issue is
> that after one such a failing attempt all following AttachConsole
> attempts will fail the same way.
What error do you get? MSDN describes several different error returns.
--
(?) and (?)", \
>(konts, d1, d2))
>
sqlite3 uses the ? method of parameter substitution. You don't need
those extra parentheses (that is, use ? not (?) ). Also, you don't need
the backslash at end of line; Python will keep continuing the stat
s already attached. But if this was the
> case - shouldn't it be fixed with the win32console.FreeConsole I
> always call before attaching?
Well, let me ask a silly question. Are you running this from a "pyw"
app, using Pythonw.exe, so you don't have a console of your own?
#x27;t see anything immediately obvious. If it were me, I'd
write a tiny C application to try the exact same APIs to kill your
console app, just to make sure that the sequence does work as expected.
Print out the "pid", then pass that to the C app by hand. Remember to
make it
alue = response
> End Sub
>
Function calls in VB with no parameters don't use parens. I think you
want this:
response = a.ReturnAmount
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e API. It
doesn't keep any state. My uneducated guess is that you are seeing an
issue with the underlying Win32 APIs, not in the win32console module itself.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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ere are several ways to get to Outlook,
and the solution depends on what you used.
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message = inbox.Messages.Item(i + 1)
> f.write(message.Subject+"\n\n")
> f.write(message.Body+"\n\n\n")
>
> Hope you could get some idea based on this..
I believe you want the "Text" property
m a message.
Any of the GUI frameworks will supply a message loop.
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the win sdk? What do I need to install to
> properly build pywin32?
It may be worth trying an older version of the SDK. The Vista SDK
version of specstrings.h does not try to include sal.h.
There is a 5 year gap between VS7.1 and the WS2008 SDK.
Why are you building Python from scratch? J
age-class or type specifiers
> com\win32comext\mapi\src\PyIProfSect.cpp(648) : error C2059: syntax
> error : ')'
>
> (either on IMAPIProp or PyObject, probably the former)
Yes, but that's not sensible. That code hasn't changed in 9 years.
IMAPIProp and IProfSect
id set to IID_NULL (a list of 0s).
>
Again, this function returns two things: an HRESULT and an interface.
Are you returning a two-tuple?
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recipients. In CDO, the MAPI.Message object has a "Recipients"
collection, which is a set of "Recipient" objects. Each "Recipient" has
Address, Name, and Type properties.
The "Sender" property has the F
ot;
Adobe has a great deal of technical documentation on their web site:
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/acrobat/. The detailed COM stuff is in
their "Interapplication Communication Reference":
http://partners.adobe.com/public/developer/en/acrobat/sdk/IACReference.pdf
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAI
e where the default behavior doesn't do what
you expect? Usually, if a method is returning a string, it will be a
Unicode string, because that's the COM standard. If a method returns a
single-byte string, it's probably better to convert it yourself.
-
lt property
of the Table object is a Range object. The default property of the
Range object is the Text object, which IS a Unicode string. So, instead
of relying on the default conversions, if you say this explicitly:
for j = doc.Tables
xxx = j.Range.Text
you'll find that xxx
Tim Roberts wrote:
>
> You're relying on a bunch of automatic conversions here, some of which
> do conversions that you don't want.
>
> "j" is not a string here -- it is a Table object. The default property
> of the Table object is a Range object. The def
redible hack impersonating as a feature.
For my own curiousity, is this for a test lab somewhere, or is this
actually part of a product?
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27;s not fair to say! The mechanism you are using should work.
That's the mechanism Microsoft recommends. There's something going wrong
in the process, but the concept is correct. I didn't reply because I
couldn't spot the problem off the top of my head, but you are on the
r
ng as the current user.
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ated in every place.
>
> Is there a way to force an UI update?
No. MAPI controls the mail engine, not the user interface.
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Christan K. wrote:
> Tim Roberts probo.com> writes:
>
>> Christian K. wrote:
>>
>>> the subject field in the inbox list changes immedately but the subject
>>> line of the message itself (either shown in the embedded panel or in
>>> its own
API services only because it is sensible for it to do so, but
it's an add-on. It's not a core part of Outlook's world, and as you can
see, the integration is not particularly tight.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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_
whether the URL is alive or not? I think you
could use the socket module to send a ping request to the port and see
if you get a response. If you are actually trying to figure out whether
the movie is playable, then you'll have to use a media player of some kind.
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Tim Roberts, [
specific about what you need, we could provide better advice.
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oexist in the world for many years yet,
so there's nothing wrong with learning Python 2.x today. But to do
that, I agree with Harald that you should probably start with Python
2.5. Virtually all of the major tools work with Python 2.5.
--
Tim R
nd Python-Win32 from source? If so, may I ask why? There
is virtually no benefit to doing so on Windows. The pre-built
executables provide everything you need.
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ftype:
ftype Python.File
On my machine, it says:
python.file="C:\Apps\Python24\Python.exe" "%1" "%*
I see that you wrote "./.py". Was that an accident, or are
you using a shell other than "cmd"?
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boe
Tim Roberts wrote:
> sayeo87 wrote:
>
>> Right now on Windows I have added ".py" to my PATHEXT so that I can run .py
>> files by doing ./.py. But when I do this the output of the program
>> goes to a new command prompt window which instantly disappears. How c
Mike Driscoll wrote:
> Tim Roberts wrote:
>>
>> I realized when I read my reply that I really did nothing to clear up
>> any confusion. Allow me to provide an example.
>>
>> Let's say I have c:\bin\remote.py, and client.py in the current
>> directory
Visual Basic code. To do the same
conversion in Python, you need to use a Python function -- int() in this
case.
Cells().Value returns a string. It's just that simple. If you want an
integer, you convert it. No mystery, no COM.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelhe
Dispatch, you want to put an icon in the
tray? If so, it's entirely up to your COM server to do this. There are
a number of example on Google of how to put an icon in the tray. Here's
one:
http://www.brunningonline.net/simon/blog/archives/SysTrayIcon.py.html
--
Tim Robert
a menu item was clicked.
I would also caution you that it is not good practice to create deeply
nested context menus. It makes for a very confusing user experience.
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do not really have a "modification time". The only thing
they have is the "Date:" header, which is really the creation time
(message.TimeCreated).
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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Mike Driscoll wrote:
> Tim Roberts wrote:
>> Joel Bryan Juliano wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> My question is how can I get the current names of the "MenuName >
>>> SubMenuName > SubItemName" when InvokeCommand is called?
>>
>> I would al
succeed.
This depends on your mail server. If you are using Exchange, and are
looking at an internal message, it's not using SMTP, and might be
configured to deliver only to DN names. The "Type" property of the
address tells you which address type it is.
http://www.ssuet.edu.pk/taim
that talks a
little about this:
*http://tinyurl.com/6mfqqo*
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, and it really is a personal preference, I think it's a lot
less trouble, and a lot easier to understand, just to use the tools at
my disposal:
subprocess.call( "shutdown", "-r" )
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
t; need to roll my own?
I'm not answering the question you asked, but are you aware of the very
handy "reg" tool included with XP? "reg export" can export a full key
in a format that is compatible with regedit.
reg export HKLM\system\CurrentControlSet\Services\vgasave xx
"something"
>
Because Mike said he needed to extract sections from the existing
registry for audit purposes. It's up to him to decide whether that's
easier by writing Python or by using "reg export".
Is "something" a number? ;)
--
Tim Roberts, [E
Tim Golden wrote:
>
> [*} One note which I remember: the .reg files are usually UTF16LE;
> not sure if that's important or not.
Regedit and "reg export" create UTF16 files, but regedit and "reg
import" are perfectly happy to read 8-bit .reg files.
--
Tim Rob
function that Tim mentioned, but to do so, it has to
acquire backup privileges. If you want to use the same functions from
your own program, YOU have to acquire the backup privileges.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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en-us/library/ms724917.aspx
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remember, I didn't have any special permissions for that.
>
You are quite correct. It's only those two specific functions
(RegSaveKey and RegRestoreKey) that need special privileges. It just so
happens that's what Tim G was talking about.
So, we're all in violent agreement
ust way is like this:
lParam = struct.unpack( 'L', struct.unpack( 'hh', x, y ) )[0]
However, it would be much better to talk to the tab control directly.
Are you doing this from inside the owning wx application? If so, you
should be able to get the tab control object and call
need special privileges.
At least, that's my story, and I'm sticking to it.
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enumerate for it. After you send TCM_SETCURSEL, you should be
able to call InvalidateRect to force the window to redraw.
Do you have the Windows SDK installed? You can use the "spyxx" tool to
explore the window configuration of the app yo
;s, while with your method, I would end up with the
> original three? Is that right?
>
Yes, but remember that RegSaveKey uses an undocumented binary format
that matches the internal registry database format. Joe User isn't
going to go in and modify the saved file. It was really
phrases should have brought you the pieces you need to make
this happen.
import win32gui
def winEnumHandler( hwnd, ctx ):
if win32gui.IsWindowVisible( hwnd ):
print hex(hwnd), win32gui.GetWindowText( hwnd )
win32gui.EnumWindows( winEnumHandler, None );
--
Tim Roberts, [EMAI
ne another. For dialogs and top-level windows, it means the title bar
text. For edit boxes, it means the contents. For static text, it means
the text. For buttons, it means the button caption.
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Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
__
nds, both
temporary objects no longer have any references, so they will get
garbage collected. Won't they? Now, if you had written it this way:
hold_me = marshal.dumps( message )
address, length = win32gui.PyGetBufferAddressandLen( buffer(hold_me) )
then I think it would work, becau
ine this a priori, and many commercial
environments do not have SMTP servers at all (Exchange clients, for
example). You must ask the user to configure this.
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Tim Roberts, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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If you used SendMessage, it
would block until the other end acknowledged it.
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b page sends an attachment, it doesn't trust the MIME
type. It reads the file to detect the file type.
If you rename an executable to xxx.xls and try to open it within it
Excel, it will complain about the format.
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___
most part, uses the extension to look up a handler in
the registry. The old Mac OS used a fourcc scheme, where you embedded a
code identifier in the resource fork of the file itself. That makes
many things unnecessarily hard. Linux uses the "shebang" technique,
where the first line of a f
n hacking window messages.
Remember that the "Save As" dialog is in a separate top-level window,
and because it is modal, it has its own message loop.
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.
>
>
> - Which type represents 16396 ?
>
That's 12 + 0x4000, so it's VT_VARIANT + VT_BYREF. That is, a variant
output parameter. 16387 is VT_I4 + VT_BYREF, or a long integer output
parameter.
Are you 100% convinced that the object has an array of filters to
return? How
s a Python binding.
http://libhid.alioth.debian.org/
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but that should be irrelevant.
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same credential.
>
> But what I want is truly independent internet explorer instance.
>
>
>
> Somebody can help me?
>
I'm not convinced this is possible. When you run several instances of
IE via COM, they all try to route to the same process, which means they
will share
? The
AcroExch.PDDoc interface includes a "Save" method to save the file. I
don't immediately see how annotations are enabled; is that one of the
keys in the "Info" dictionary?
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Tim Roberts, [email protected]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
__
ION_ABORTED maps to STATUS_CANCELED in the driver world.
That's a very specific error, which happens only when a driver has
requested that your I/O request be canceled. That can happen if you hit
Ctrl-C, or if you unplugged the device. However, it shouldn't happen
with ordinary requests
ifferent value. So either it's
> just a coincidence that I read 0x8B, or I have my data aligned wrong
> and it's getting a '0' in the field where it's expecting a 7 for PORTD.
Are you getting two bytes here as well? What's the second byte?
--
language for dealing with hardware, but if you do
very much of it, you'll find that the "array" and "struct" modules
become indispensable parts of your daily toolkit.
I write drivers for a living, both Windows and Linux. My debug and
diagnostic tools are almost alwa
ot 0
>
> What should i do? Would appreciate any tip. :)
Well, "select" is not just a drop-in replacement for "poll", although it
can serve the same function. Without looking at the rest of the source,
you probably want something like this:
def Run( self ):
self._fdmap = {
Tim Roberts wrote:
> Well, "select" is not just a drop-in replacement for "poll", although it
> can serve the same function. Without looking at the rest of the source,
> you probably want something like this:
>
>def Run( self ):
> self._fdm
ch is indented from the "def"
statement. If you had that line at the same indentation as the "def",
you'd see this error, because it would not be part of the function.
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%*
C:\tmp>
If those are missing, and you know that the Python interpreter exists on
your disk, you can set it up yourself using commands like this,
substituting your own path, of course:
assoc .py=Python.File
ftype Python.File="C:\Python24\python.exe" "%1&qu
;C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual
> Studio .NET 2003\Vc7\bin\cl.exe"' failed with exit status 2
>
You are using the very latest SDK (6001) but an old compiler (Visual
Studio 2003). If you read the release notes, you'll see that the 6001
SDK no longer supports
E~1.PY 'C:\HfT
Thesis_Bikash\thesis data\A2008257NDVI.tif';'C:\HfT Thesis_Bikash\thesis
data\A2008273NDVI.tif' 'C:\HfT Thesis_Bikash\thesis data\exactbound_gcs.shp'
I may have the quoting wrong. You'll have to see what is required by
ArcGIS.
--
Tim Roberts, t...@p
of /os.environ['APPDATA']/ feasible for AUTO-start
> Services? If not, what are preferred folders for
> application-specific data; my preference is to avoid
> /pythonxx\Lib\site-packages\.../
>
APPDATA works if the account really does have a profile
Jim Vickroy wrote:
> Tim Roberts wrote:
>> Is this a custom account you created? Does it actually have a profile
>> (C:\Documents and Settings\Custom User\Application Data)?
>>
> Yes, that folder does exist. When started manually (with that
> account) the Service wo
before login? There's an issue here, in that
iTunes needs to display a user interface, which it can't really do until
someone has logged in,
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pyth
> CLIENT_PIPE.write( 'A' )
> CLIENT_PIPE.flush()
> reply = CLIENT_PIPE.read( 1 )
> print 'CLIENT: answer %d received: "%s"'%(i, reply)
>
The issue here is with the Python file wrappers. You have to take SOME
kind of action to allow the
Windows NT\CurrentVersion should have what you need.
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bytes free
>
> Looks like there's only one set of these files in the system32
> directory.
>
Of course; Windows does not allow multiple versions in a single
directory. What Mark suggested is that you compare those versions to
whatever versions are contained in your Py
geoff wrote:
> I am hoping someone could steer me in the right direction on how to
> calculate the amount of RAM available to a process.
>
> I found the post below from Tim Roberts - a belated thanks Tim for
> your patient responses ! and it seems we regularly hit this limit.
doesn't seem to be a Python
garbage issue; I added a forced garbage collection in every loop, and it
still happened.
I haven't found any web articles about this. Very interesting...
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('ullAvailVirtual', c_ulonglong),
('ullExtendedVirtual', c_ulonglong),
]
def GlobalMemoryStatusEx():
x = MEMORYSTATUSEX()
x.dwLength = sizeof(x)
windll.kernel32.GlobalMemoryStatusEx(byref(x))
return x
z
is a virtual memory
system. Even if you only have 256MB of physical RAM, your process can
still allocate up to 2GB of memory.
--
Tim Roberts, [email protected]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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sure that
pages you are really USING stay in memory. The other pages will be used
by DLLs, other processes, and disk caching. Also remember that, if the
page file gets low, the system will allocate more.
--
Tim Roberts, [email protected]
Providenza & Boekelheide, Inc.
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