Hi all,
Announcing the first release of PyOSA, a new OSA language component
for Python. PyOSA allows you to write Python scripts in Script Editor
and attach them to OSA-enabled applications such as Mail (Mail
Rules), iTunes (Scripts menu) and System Events (Folder Actions).
PyOSA is very
John Gruber couldn't have put it any better: "Holy sh*t!" (http://
daringfireball.net/)
The MacPython world became a much friendlier place today.
Great work and thank you very much.
On Mar 27, 2007, at 2:49, has wrote:
Hi all,
Announcing the first release of PyOSA, a new OSA language compone
has wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Announcing the first release of PyOSA, a new OSA language component for
> Python. PyOSA allows you to write Python scripts in Script Editor and
> attach them to OSA-enabled applications such as Mail (Mail Rules),
> iTunes (Scripts menu) and System Events (Folder Actions
On Mar 27, 2007, at 9:35, Kevin Walzer wrote:
Announcing the first release of PyOSA, a new OSA language
component for
Python. PyOSA allows you to write Python scripts in Script Editor and
attach them to OSA-enabled applications such as Mail (Mail Rules),
iTunes (Scripts menu) and System Eve
On 27 Mar 2007, at 17:12, Daniel Lord wrote:
> John Gruber couldn't have put it any better: "Holy sh*t!" (http://
> daringfireball.net/)
Hahah, I'll have to get that as a testimonial. :)
> The MacPython world became a much friendlier place today.
> Great work and thank you very much.
Cheers.
On 27 Mar 2007, at 17:35, Kevin Walzer wrote:
>> Announcing the first release of PyOSA, a new OSA language
>> component for Python.
>
> I'm confused--how is this different from appscript?
In a nutshell, PyOSA makes Python a *full* peer to AppleScript.
Appscript is an Apple event bridge, allow
