Dave Rose wrote:
> I hope someone can please help me. A few months ago, I found a VBS
file,
> MonitorEDID.vbs on the internet.
...[snip]...
> Anyway, the functions from VBS I don't know how to translate to
Python are:
>
> #location(0)=mid(oRawEDID(i),0x36+1,18)
> #location(1)=mid(o
For anyone who cares out there, I tried a slice with hex values:
IDLE 1.0.3
>>> a
=['1','2','3','4','5','6','7','8','9','10','11','12','13','14','15','16','17
','18','19','20']
>>> print a[3:4]
['4']
>>> print a[0xa:0xc]
['11', '12']
>>> print a[0xa:0xa+5]
['11', '12', '13', '14', '15']
-Dave
"J
In Python, "chr" gives a 1-byte string from a small integer, "ord" does
the reverse. Strings are concatenated with "+" and substrings are taken
with the slice operator, s[pos1:pos2].
I'm not a visual basic expert, but it looks like these are the
operations the code below performs.
Jeff
pgpWpqb
I hope someone can please help me. A few months ago, I found a VBS file,
MonitorEDID.vbs on the internet. It is great in that it will extract from the
registry of Windows the serial number of the attached monitor. (System
Administration / PC Inventory usage is obvious)
Standalone, it works fi
