[newbie] Embedding Flash OCX object

[Exeem (at dot)]

Kartic,

Thanks for your reply,

I already use the wxPython to embbed my flash animation

###
from wxPython.lib.activexwrapper import MakeActiveXClass

ActiveXWrapper = MakeActiveXClass(flashActiveXLib.ShockwaveFlash, 
eventClass=None, eventObj=self)

Flash = ActiveXWrapper( self, -1, style=wxSUNKEN_BORDER)
####

It work fine and i can control my flash animation from Python without 
problem..

But the Wrapper need the flash.ock to be installed on the user system in 
order to work,
and i would like to make an executable application that include the 
flash.ocx or load it on startup for
users who doesn't have the flash player installed.
I would like also to be able to load a flash animation from memory and not 
to load it from external file.

Don't know if you understand me.. Take a look at 
http://www.flashplayercontrol.com/ .. I'd like such a solution for Python,
don't know if i can use that dll from Python or make a module myself..

Anyway, thank a lot for your interest

Dan


"Kartic" <removethis.kartic.krishnamurthy at gmail.com> a écrit dans le message 
de news: WMMce.2066$6z3.1571 at newssvr33.news.prodigy.com...
> The Great 'Exeem' uttered these words on 4/29/2005 2:11 PM:
>> Hi All,
>>
>> I'm trying to find a way to embbed the flash.ocx object in a Windows 
>> Python application,
>> I've successfully integrated a flash object with the ocx already 
>> installed on the system using the Activex Wrapper,
>> but i would like to embbed it inside my application in order to 
>> distribute my application without the need for the user to install the 
>> flash player.
>> It would like also to embbed the flash animation inside my application 
>> without loading it .. i mean directly from the memory.
>>
>> I've seen that it was possible in C++ or in Delphi, using the 
>> http://www.flashplayercontrol.com/ .. but don't know how to make it in 
>> Python.
>>
>> Any ideas are welcome
>>
>> Dan.
>
>
> Dan,
>
> wxPython has the capability to embed Flash inside a wxPython panel. It 
> uses Macromedia's Flash ocx that is installed when installing flash player 
> on Windows. And it is pretty nifty; take a look at the demo.
>
> From your message, it is appears you are using win32gui functions but I am 
> unable to tell. So using Win32, I do not know how you can do what you are 
> trying. But yeah, look into wxPython!
>
> Please let me know if you need more assistance.
>
> Thanks,
> -Kartic