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Is win32com library available on Linux?
I want to use win32com.client module on Linux.
So is there any problem to use it?
linux win32com
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
add a comment |
I want to use win32com.client module on Linux.
So is there any problem to use it?
linux win32com
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
I want to use win32com.client module on Linux.
So is there any problem to use it?
linux win32com
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
I want to use win32com.client module on Linux.
So is there any problem to use it?
linux win32com
linux win32com
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
asked Nov 19 '18 at 13:00
Youngbin Ahn
12
12
Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03
Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03
Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Is win32com library available on Linux?
Certainly not.
win32com looks like a Windows specific library, tied to the WinAPI.
Linux has a different operating system API (because Linux is not Windows and both are different OSes), mostly following the POSIX standards. For example, both Linux and Windows have files, directories, processes, executables, dynamic loading, users, etc... but the details about them vary greatly and significantly (and you need to understand them, since "the evil is in the details");
To learn the Linux operating system API, read a good Linux programming book. The ALP book is freely downloadable, even if it is a bit old (but most of its content still apply); and you could get (e.g. buy) newer books.
For more, read the man pages (which are the canonical documentation on Unix). In particular syscalls(2) and the many other pages refereed from it. You'll also need to look into the section 3 of man pages, since it is listing many functions usable in Linux.
Read also Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
You might find (but this is programming language specific) some framework libraries trying to provide some common abstractions above several OSes. Look (for C++) into Qt, POCO, Boost, etc....
At last, don't forget that Linux is made of free software. Sometimes, it is useful to download them and study their source code. In some occasions, that is a good approach to leaky abstractions.
PS. Budget several weeks of your time to read documentation and books, and perhaps study the source code of some free software similar to your goals.
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Is win32com library available on Linux?
Certainly not.
win32com looks like a Windows specific library, tied to the WinAPI.
Linux has a different operating system API (because Linux is not Windows and both are different OSes), mostly following the POSIX standards. For example, both Linux and Windows have files, directories, processes, executables, dynamic loading, users, etc... but the details about them vary greatly and significantly (and you need to understand them, since "the evil is in the details");
To learn the Linux operating system API, read a good Linux programming book. The ALP book is freely downloadable, even if it is a bit old (but most of its content still apply); and you could get (e.g. buy) newer books.
For more, read the man pages (which are the canonical documentation on Unix). In particular syscalls(2) and the many other pages refereed from it. You'll also need to look into the section 3 of man pages, since it is listing many functions usable in Linux.
Read also Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
You might find (but this is programming language specific) some framework libraries trying to provide some common abstractions above several OSes. Look (for C++) into Qt, POCO, Boost, etc....
At last, don't forget that Linux is made of free software. Sometimes, it is useful to download them and study their source code. In some occasions, that is a good approach to leaky abstractions.
PS. Budget several weeks of your time to read documentation and books, and perhaps study the source code of some free software similar to your goals.
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
add a comment |
Is win32com library available on Linux?
Certainly not.
win32com looks like a Windows specific library, tied to the WinAPI.
Linux has a different operating system API (because Linux is not Windows and both are different OSes), mostly following the POSIX standards. For example, both Linux and Windows have files, directories, processes, executables, dynamic loading, users, etc... but the details about them vary greatly and significantly (and you need to understand them, since "the evil is in the details");
To learn the Linux operating system API, read a good Linux programming book. The ALP book is freely downloadable, even if it is a bit old (but most of its content still apply); and you could get (e.g. buy) newer books.
For more, read the man pages (which are the canonical documentation on Unix). In particular syscalls(2) and the many other pages refereed from it. You'll also need to look into the section 3 of man pages, since it is listing many functions usable in Linux.
Read also Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
You might find (but this is programming language specific) some framework libraries trying to provide some common abstractions above several OSes. Look (for C++) into Qt, POCO, Boost, etc....
At last, don't forget that Linux is made of free software. Sometimes, it is useful to download them and study their source code. In some occasions, that is a good approach to leaky abstractions.
PS. Budget several weeks of your time to read documentation and books, and perhaps study the source code of some free software similar to your goals.
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
add a comment |
Is win32com library available on Linux?
Certainly not.
win32com looks like a Windows specific library, tied to the WinAPI.
Linux has a different operating system API (because Linux is not Windows and both are different OSes), mostly following the POSIX standards. For example, both Linux and Windows have files, directories, processes, executables, dynamic loading, users, etc... but the details about them vary greatly and significantly (and you need to understand them, since "the evil is in the details");
To learn the Linux operating system API, read a good Linux programming book. The ALP book is freely downloadable, even if it is a bit old (but most of its content still apply); and you could get (e.g. buy) newer books.
For more, read the man pages (which are the canonical documentation on Unix). In particular syscalls(2) and the many other pages refereed from it. You'll also need to look into the section 3 of man pages, since it is listing many functions usable in Linux.
Read also Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
You might find (but this is programming language specific) some framework libraries trying to provide some common abstractions above several OSes. Look (for C++) into Qt, POCO, Boost, etc....
At last, don't forget that Linux is made of free software. Sometimes, it is useful to download them and study their source code. In some occasions, that is a good approach to leaky abstractions.
PS. Budget several weeks of your time to read documentation and books, and perhaps study the source code of some free software similar to your goals.
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
Is win32com library available on Linux?
Certainly not.
win32com looks like a Windows specific library, tied to the WinAPI.
Linux has a different operating system API (because Linux is not Windows and both are different OSes), mostly following the POSIX standards. For example, both Linux and Windows have files, directories, processes, executables, dynamic loading, users, etc... but the details about them vary greatly and significantly (and you need to understand them, since "the evil is in the details");
To learn the Linux operating system API, read a good Linux programming book. The ALP book is freely downloadable, even if it is a bit old (but most of its content still apply); and you could get (e.g. buy) newer books.
For more, read the man pages (which are the canonical documentation on Unix). In particular syscalls(2) and the many other pages refereed from it. You'll also need to look into the section 3 of man pages, since it is listing many functions usable in Linux.
Read also Operating Systems: Three Easy Pieces
You might find (but this is programming language specific) some framework libraries trying to provide some common abstractions above several OSes. Look (for C++) into Qt, POCO, Boost, etc....
At last, don't forget that Linux is made of free software. Sometimes, it is useful to download them and study their source code. In some occasions, that is a good approach to leaky abstractions.
PS. Budget several weeks of your time to read documentation and books, and perhaps study the source code of some free software similar to your goals.
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
edited Nov 19 '18 at 14:22
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:04
Basile Starynkevitch
176k13165359
176k13165359
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Possible duplicate:
– Jamie_D
Nov 19 '18 at 13:03