Is is possible to include a python library, which does API authentication, in a VB.NET app? If so how would I do this? The site that provided this does not provide much documentation on this; I am attempting to create an application that accesses the google API, and this library has been created to do the authentication for you.
My program I wrote is using Outlook 12.0 lib for Outlook 2007. I have referenced this in the project. This exe will only be installed on computers that has Outlook 2007 on it. So with this being the case, do I need to bother including any of the lib files? Or just my exe?I have this in my form:
So I assume the Interop is all part of the object lib? I know this sounds crazy but I tried coding it using late-binding with many examples but just had too many problems. So I'm going to make three different exe's for versions 2003, 2007 and 2010.
Is there any C#/VB.NET library that can produce HTML output from Python sourcecode ? I mean display the Python sourcecode syntax-highlighted on a website ?
It should be C#/.NET code, not a JavaScript library. This is because I highlight many programming languages, and their HTML is already generated server-side, so I really can't use a JavaScript library.
I have made a program that uses the MySQL Connector DLL file.Now if I wan't to give my program to my friend, how do I include the dll file?Shall I move it to the same folder as the program exe? In that case, shall I change the reference to the dll in the EXE folder?
I have created a program using VS2008 with Windows 7. The font I have used is Segoe Marker. This looks great when I develop it but when installed on another machine that does not have this font looks pretty awful.How do I include the Segoe Marker font in my project so that whatever machine it is installed on it will show as it is when I developed it.
I am using a seperate installer for my program and in the Release folder I have several files. I was wondering based on this list, which ones I need to include. Here are the extensions of all the files:
I am deploying my application. As the .Net framework needs to be installed on the user's computer. Is it possible to pack the .Net framework into my executable setup.exe?
This will make my setup.exe big. However, the client doesn't mind.
I am new in 2008 and I have a very simple question. I have made a program in vb net that load one ini file and make some things. It is possible to include this ini file when I make publish my program? I want this ini file to copied when I make a setup my program.
My program needs to read data from a few Excel files that my company has made, basically a database I guess. Is there a way I can put the actual Excel files into my program so that the user doesn't have to supply them? Or perhaps there's an easy way to turn the Excel file into a database?
My application check a valid license key using Select...Case,for each user I have a Case statement.This way I can easily remove a user from next versions of my app.If I use a external data file, my app can be easily hacked,exe can be replaced etc,but using all inside exe seems to be more secure,but Select...Case statement will grow so I'm looking for a way to store white list - keys inside my exe.
I have used VB6 to create controls for robotic devices via serial/usb ports... and I already figured out the serial port.I create a graphic gauge for showing data by making a shockwave flash file for example: analog1.swf I then load and use the movie by setting the frame number. In short, 100 frames, 60% would be frame 60, etc. It looks like an analog gauge, makes the program look great.In VB6 I had the file specified as app.path & "/analog1.swf" then when I built the file I would click on the swf file when asked if there was anything else I needed to include... and it would be included in the build. I figured out most of the issues; how to include a shockwave flash object and I found a replacement for app.path... after experimenting. I found that Application.StartupPath() pointed to the DEBUG folder.so if I place the analog1. swf file in the DEBUG folder, I could do something like...[code[ when I tried to build the file in VB.NET, the SWF file wasn't in the publish/SWF1 folder I made. (I selected install from CD so everything should go into one folder as I understand it.) This means that if I distributed the install files... the person would not see the graphic, just a white box where it should be.
I read some more here on the forum... and I found out that I could do the following to add a resource...Click - Project on the toolbar.Click - Add Existing File from the drop down menu.Pick (analog1.swf) from someplace on my hard drive.Okay that got it into the program resources and I presume VB.NET will make a copy in some folder someplace... but I'm not seeing it right now. (Possibly because of the next issue...)How do I specify it in the code? if I create a shockwave object and call it "flash" what goes here.And is there anything special I need to do so that when I click BUILD and/or PUBLISH so it actually includes the SWF file in the finished product so the person installing it sees a gauge instead of a white box?
Recently I created one windows form application and also created setup project using VS2008.My application works with external software, which needs to be available on the PC.I want to bundle this external application installer in my installer, so that I can check if it is already installed and if not then install it and then install my application.I figured out how to work with pre-requisites that Setup project identifies such as .net framework?
I have a database that works fine when not yet published, I connect this way: "Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=|DataDirectory|Network_Info.mdb" But when I publish my project my application can't find my database and I always get an error. Any solution to this matter?
I have a project where I use Microsoft Outlook 10.0 Object Library. When I build this application i need to put these two DLL's in the same location as my .exe.
[Code]...
How can I link to them in a shared location or include them inside my .exe?
I am adding ToolTips to my forms and sometimes to get the point across my text string can get lengthily. This results in a long single line. Currently I am simply adding manual carriage returns after a test run and then making changes when it looks right. Has to be a better way.
I have a Visual Basic Class Library project. It generates a DLL. Is there a method to generate a static .LIB to which I can do a static link?Alternatively, can I do a static link against a DLL?
I have a function in vb that is converted to a dll that I want to use in python. However trying to use it, I get an error message this is the VB function
Function DISPLAYNAME(Name) MsgBox ("Hello " & Name & "!") End Function
and this is how I call it in python
from ctypes import * test = windll.TestDLL print test print test.DISPLAYNAME("one")
But I get errors so what is the right way of calling the dll
Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:Test estdll.py", line 4, in <module> print test.DISPLAYNAME("one")
[code].....
I have been looking around online but no solution so far. Can't use cdll since this is for c progs.
I have always wondered about this and seen this among lots of programmers. Why is a VB programmer or VB code easily dismissed as too noobish and easy while the same does not apply to Python or Python code? After all, isn't Python as easy as VB is? And it does provide drag-n-drop GUI application building also. So why is it that VB is flamed and yet Python is not?
I'm wondering if i can convert vb.net codes to python ?
I have this code"
[code]..............
i guess it's like:
[code].....................
so there any converter ? it would be so nice because i got source code for program in vb.net and as you know it's work on only Windows and i want to make it work in Linux so i need Vb to python converter ..
I have an interesting issue I've run into where I can easily tap into python code from VB in an excel instance, as described here: Calling python script from excel/vba.However, when I mimic the exact same code structure in visual studio in a form, the pyscript.language = "python" line fails. Does anyone know if MSScriptControl.ScriptControl can be used in VB .Net to control python like you can in excel? This would be a lot easier than setting up a com object for my python scripts.
Example code (need to add microsoft script control 1.0 and excel object library):
Dim VideoSize As Size = New Size(My.Computer.Screen.Bounds.Width, My.Computer.Screen.Bounds.Height) Dim PIC As New Bitmap(My.Computer.Screen.Bounds.Width, My.Computer.Screen.Bounds.Height) Dim image As System.Drawing.Graphics = System.Drawing.Graphics.FromImage(PIC)
[code]...
How do I include the cursor with this and save all the screenshots as one video file?instead of saving as 1000 pics?
I want to create a (3n*7) Matrix in python through Iteration, I did this in VB.Net and it worked but it gives me some challenge in Python as this a new language to me. n can be the number of Iterations to build up the matrix, i.e. ; if u iterated 3 times, the matrix will be a 9*7 matrix. Here is how I did it in VB.Net. :
I'm writing a python plugin for a geo referencing program called QGIS where I want an Excel sheet to do all my calculations for me. For different data points I need to set certain input values into the spreadsheet (which was already written by someone else). I'm fine setting the int values (using win32com.client) with sheet.Cells(row, col).Value = value
For radio buttons I would expect it to work like so: sheet.opt_name.Value = True
But I get the error message: AttributeError: '<win32com.gen_py.Microsoft Excel 12.0 Object Library._Worksheet instance at 0x232878608>' object has no attribute 'opt_name' What are the options attributes of? How do I set their values?
I'm working on a school project which need to be done in Visual Basic. For this I'm porting one of my Python project in this programming language, project which (in Python) is scanning a directory for .py files and then imports them (dynamically) with the __import__ statement, at runtime. It is possible to do this in Visual Basic with .DLL classes?