B
Bram Stolk
Hi there,
I am accessing Excel's functionality via COM, by using the
win32com extention.
This works somewhat:
If I run it from the 'IDLE' editor, I get frequent hangs or errors.
Sometimes the app hangs, and Excel then waits indefinately for a COM
operation completion.
Sometimes, I get errors about properties not being writable (which
realy are writable).
I then need to kill excel en python stuff, and try again. Sometimes
it works, sometimes I get in a corrupt state.
Running without the IDLE environment, I get much better results.
After checking the testMSOfficeEvents.py file, I deciced to add a
OnQuit() to my event handler. Strangely enough, OnQuit events are only
sent for MS-Word, and not MS-Excel.
Is this an ommission in win32com, or in MS Excel itself? I cant find a
mention of OnQuit in the Visual Basic script help files.
I would like to discern between the closing of a workbook, and the
closing of the entire excel app.
Thx,
Bram Stolk
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bram Stolk, VR Engineer.
SARA Academic Computing Services Amsterdam, PO Box 94613, 1090 GP AMSTERDAM
email: (e-mail address removed) Phone +31-20-5923059 Fax +31-20-6683167
"Software is math. Math is not patentable."
OR
"Software is literature. Literature is not patentable." -- slashdot comment
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I am accessing Excel's functionality via COM, by using the
win32com extention.
This works somewhat:
If I run it from the 'IDLE' editor, I get frequent hangs or errors.
Sometimes the app hangs, and Excel then waits indefinately for a COM
operation completion.
Sometimes, I get errors about properties not being writable (which
realy are writable).
I then need to kill excel en python stuff, and try again. Sometimes
it works, sometimes I get in a corrupt state.
Running without the IDLE environment, I get much better results.
After checking the testMSOfficeEvents.py file, I deciced to add a
OnQuit() to my event handler. Strangely enough, OnQuit events are only
sent for MS-Word, and not MS-Excel.
Is this an ommission in win32com, or in MS Excel itself? I cant find a
mention of OnQuit in the Visual Basic script help files.
I would like to discern between the closing of a workbook, and the
closing of the entire excel app.
Thx,
Bram Stolk
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Bram Stolk, VR Engineer.
SARA Academic Computing Services Amsterdam, PO Box 94613, 1090 GP AMSTERDAM
email: (e-mail address removed) Phone +31-20-5923059 Fax +31-20-6683167
"Software is math. Math is not patentable."
OR
"Software is literature. Literature is not patentable." -- slashdot comment
------------------------------------------------------------------------------