More discovered

[Jeffrey Drake]

>>> import test
>>> test.InitApplication()
>>> test.InitInstance()
>>> print test.hWnd
133138
>>> import Win32X
>>> Win32X.InitializeFlatSB(test.hWnd)
1331381
>>>

I have verified with spy++ that the first hWnd in python is correct.

"Jeffrey Drake" <jpt.d at home.com> wrote in message
news:LsWC7.368992$j65.95569889 at news4.rdc1.on.home.com...
> Yes, InitializeFlatSB is the blocking call as it doesn't block when
> commenting it out.
>
>
> "Martin von Loewis" <loewis at informatik.hu-berlin.de> wrote in message
> news:j4adycrscn.fsf at informatik.hu-berlin.de...
> > "Jeffrey Drake" <jpt.d at home.com> writes:
> >
> > > The only problem I can think of is the data conversion.
> >
> > Using a debugger, can you determine how far it got? My guess would be
> > that InitializeFlatSB does a blocking call, or that it was passed an
> > invalid argument and did not correctly determine this problem.
> >
> > > "i" is the closest or "l" that is listed to be able to convert the
HWND.
> > > HWND natively is a void* i believe.
> >
> > You should only use the designated types for ParseTuple; in this case,
> > it would be "int". Add another int variable;
> >
> >   int iwnd;
> >   if(!PyArg_ParseTuple(args, "i", &iwnd))return NULL;
> >   hwnd = iwnd;
> >
> > Regards,
> > Martin
>
>