Hello,
This is my first post. I have just begun to code with python. My goal is to
convert about a dozen or
so DOS/Windows batch scripts(.bat) and vbscripts(.vbs) that I use on a
day-to-day basis to python so
that they can be run on either my windows or linux workstations.
The first things th
Wow! Got a lot of responses to my post. Thanks everyone. After reading all of
them, I may have to
learn by example after all. I'm going to try Alan Gauld's tutorials first.
Mark
Alan Gauld wrote the following on 2/15/2007 12:39 PM:
> "Mark Bystry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&
You guys are great! I'm not sure how I found this mailing list but I'm glad
that I subscribed.
Mark
Rob Andrews wrote the following on 2/15/2007 1:23 PM:
> We're good like that. heh
>
> On 2/15/07, Mark Bystry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Wow! Got a
Well, immediately I am having problems. Be patient with me.
This what I have...
copy_file.py
import os
import shutil as sh
sh.copy('C:\testing_it.txt', 'D:\')
raw_input("Done!")
...and it's not working.
es /. So you can replace 'c:\'
> with your choice of the following:
>
> 'c:/' (replacing \ with /)
> r'c:\' (the 'r' before the string tells python it's a raw string)
> 'c:\\' (the first \ telling python to take the sec
Ahh. Great tip Eric. Thank-you.
Mark
Eric Walstad wrote the following on 2/15/2007 2:58 PM:
> Hey Mark,
> Mark Bystry wrote:
>> sh.copy('C:\testing_it.txt', 'D:\')
>
> Also have a look at the os.path module. Because you want these scripts
> to work
Well, I'm new here and for the most I haven't got a clue as to what I'm doing,
however, I thought
your website was a jewel. Most of it was over my head but sometime in the
future I'm sure it will
become a valuable resource for me. (btw, I'm heading to Borders tonight with my
checkbook. Hoping
I'll look for it. Perhaps I should pick up one of the "Dummies" book too.
Mark
Kent Johnson wrote the following on 2/16/2007 8:35 AM:
> Mark Bystry wrote:
>> Well, I'm new here and for the most I haven't got a clue as to what I'm
>> doing, however,
Ok. I'm not sure what programming language I want to try this in...since I'm
not sure how to write
this in any language (thought I'd give python a try.
Here's my problem: I have a directory full of about 2,000 pdf files. I want to
be able to add the
same comment to the "Category" field of each
Actually no. I want to change the Windows metadata. This is the same metadata
that is on all files.
It isn't PDF specific. (I wonder if Linux is the same)
Basically, I can select 100's of file in a dir, right-click, properties,
summary, and add something
to the Category field. This obviously a
help of dsofile.dll the above reads the "Category" attribute of
test.txt.
Mark Bystry wrote the following on 2/22/2007 1:01 PM:
> Actually no. I want to change the Windows metadata. This is the same metadata
> that is on all files.
> It isn't PDF specific. (I wonder if Lin
getting even closer. figure out how to write to a file but still in vbscript.
dsofile_write.vbs
code:
Set objFile = CreateObject("DSOFile.OleDocumentProperties")
objFile.Open("D:\test.txt")
objFile.SummaryProperties.Category = "CAT54"
objFile.Save
Mark
Mark Byst
1), None)
code:
import win32com.client
props = win32com.client.Dispatch ("DSOFile.OleDocumentProperties")
props.Open (r"C:\test.txt")
props.SummaryProperties.Category = "CAT69"
props.Save ()
Maybe this is the same com error that you're getting
Mark
Tim Golde
Ok, Tim. I believe you're right. If the vbscript is working then I'll continue
to use it and expand
on it. I'll only be using this on my WinXP box anyway. I just didn't want to
offend anyone in this
mailing list with vbscript code. I'm really trying to learn some python basics
but I'm no progr
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