Thanks for the help Tim!
Good to see this is being sorted in Python at last, although it'll be
some time
before I can use only Python 2.6 I suspect...
I'm making use of _handle now and it works - most of the time.
The remaining issues are probably PyGTK problems rather than python
ones though,
a
Val-Amart wrote:
On Jun 23, 6:33 pm, geoffbache <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi all,
I've always wondered why os.kill isn't supported on Windows. I found a
discussion somewhere from 2006 about this so it seems others have
wanted it, but still nothing. So I have a half-baked solution
involving cal
Thanks for the tip. This does seem rather overkill to introduce all
these dependencies just to be able to
kill a process though...
I've discovered that subprocess.Popen objects have a member "_handle"
which is undocumented but
appears to work, so I'm using that for now. Better suggestions
gratefu
On Jun 23, 6:33 pm, geoffbache <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I've always wondered why os.kill isn't supported on Windows. I found a
> discussion somewhere from 2006 about this so it seems others have
> wanted it, but still nothing. So I have a half-baked solution
> involving calling "tas
Hi all,
I've always wondered why os.kill isn't supported on Windows. I found a
discussion somewhere from 2006 about this so it seems others have
wanted it, but still nothing. So I have a half-baked solution
involving calling "taskkill" on Windows Vista or "tskill" on Windows
XP via the shell. I fe
