There is also this free utility. I haven't used it in years.
http://www.freewareppc.com/graphics/cecapture.shtml CeCapture will produce
screen captures from your pda and save them in your documents folder. I'm
not a big fan of bmp images. That's why I use the remote display utility
nowadays
You could try Remote Display from Microsoft.
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/wce/downloads/ppctoys.mspx
remotedsp you will see the contents of your pda on a similar sized screen
on your desktop. Then use your favourite desktop capture utilitiy.
jeffbarish wrote:
>
> Petri Wu
Luke Dunstan wrote:
> Yes, "pythonrc.py". It is only run for interactive sessions, not when you
> double-click on a .py file, but that sounds like what you want.
Yes, that is what I want. Where do I put pythonrc.py? I tried putting it
in \Program Files\Python24 and its Lib and DLLs subfolders,
- Original Message -
From: "Jeffrey Barish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, September 25, 2006 10:43 PM
Subject: Re: [PythonCE] Starting Python in specified directory
> Ingmar Steen wrote:
>
>> You could create a small dummy script in that path that
>> just contains 'pass' and st
Ingmar Steen wrote:
> You could create a small dummy script in that path that
> just contains 'pass' and starting that using the python interpreter with
> the -i option (make a shortcut 'python -i "\My
> Documents\myprog\dummy.py"').
How do I create the shortcut in WM?
Is there something like .p
Petri Wunsch wrote:
> Has anyone been able to do a script which takes a sceenshot from the
> active window on PocketPC and saves it to specified file?
I use Pocket Controller which has that capability built in. It can also
capture a movie. It's not free, but it has so many useful capabilities
Hi,
Has anyone been able to do a script which takes a sceenshot from the
active window on PocketPC and saves it to specified file?
cheers
Petri
--
I love deadlines. I love the whooshing sound they make as they go by.
- Douglas Adams
___
PythonCE
Hi Jeffrey
Windows CE doesn't have the concept of a 'current directory' (so a starting directory makes no sense either) but python for windows ce emulates it internally, so there's no direct way of doing this. iirc, python defaults to a) the directory where the script you start resides (if you st
