>> You need to create network shares in windows first. Once these are
>> established, *all* programs using file-IO - including python - can
>> access files.
>>
> It isn't absolutely essential to create a network share first: most
> windows apis, including those used by Python, will be very happy w
"Diez B. Roggisch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> A search suggested that the form open(r"\\server\folder\folder"), but
>> I tried many combinations guessing what it wants for that path in my
>> case (r"\\WORKGROUP\VISTA", "\\VISTA\PUBLIC", etc), and none have
>> worked so far.
The combination you
On Aug 12, 8:48 am, "Prof. William Battersea"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Suppose I have a Vista machine called VISTA and an XP machine called
> XP in a workgroup named WORKGROUP. Physically they're connected to a
> router and I can see lists of public and shared files on each of them.
En Tue, 12 Aug 2008 00:48:21 -0300, Prof. William Battersea
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribi�:
Suppose I have a Vista machine called VISTA and an XP machine called
XP in a workgroup named WORKGROUP. Physically they're connected to a
router and I can see lists of public and shared files on each of t
Prof. William Battersea schrieb:
Hello,
Suppose I have a Vista machine called VISTA and an XP machine called
XP in a workgroup named WORKGROUP. Physically they're connected to a
router and I can see lists of public and shared files on each of them.
How do I address these for IO?
A search sugges
Hello,
Suppose I have a Vista machine called VISTA and an XP machine called
XP in a workgroup named WORKGROUP. Physically they're connected to a
router and I can see lists of public and shared files on each of them.
How do I address these for IO?
A search suggested that the form open(r"\\server\f
