Automating A Windows Installations
Ryan Morillo
srart at operamail.com
Wed May 14 03:38:25 EDT 2003
check with Mark Hammond's book Programming Python on Win32, (Oreilly), the
section you care about is WSH(Windows Scripting Host) and Python. You may
just want to look at WSH on it's own. WSH is (was) Microsofts way of
trying to get people past basic batch scripts and give them the power of
the GUI (Doesn't make much sense, but in the windows world you just tow the
line)
I've used it for so Registy work (It was the only way I could get a copy of
the registry).
Good Luck.
On Mon, 12 May 2003 11:19:15 -0400, Pete Markowsky <peterm at ccs.neu.edu>
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I've been charged with the task of updating both a window 2000 install
> and a windows NT 4 install. I have all of the patches and hotfixes but
> would really rather not have to click through the all the menus. This
> seems like it would be a really good thing to automate with a
> script. However I'm not sure if or how python can interact with the
> menus windows pops up(I'd use a more technical term but I don't know
> what to call them). If anyone could give me any pointers as to how to
> write a script to automate this it'd be greatly appreciated.
>
> -Pete
>
>
>
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