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Be able to import modules with any extension. Be able to use a standalone name for a submodule instead of a file name without extension which is by default. Be able to define the import order based on previously imported module instead of dependent on sys.path or on a what ever search path storage.
import glob import os, sys import win32com.client _file = os.path.abspath(sys.argv[0]) path = os.path.dirname(_file) pathToMacro = path + r'\macro2.txt' myMacroName = 'TestMacro' for fname in glob.glob(path + "\*.xlsm"): with open (pathToMacro, "r") as myfile: print('reading macro into string from: ' + str(myfile)) macro=myfile.read() excel ...
21 wrz 2023 · A common workaround is to add the parent directory of your package to sys.path before importing. This allows you to successfully import the module. >>> import sys>>> sys.path.append (...
26 mar 2022 · To call the VBA Macro, we use the xl.Application.Run() method. The argument indicates which macro to run: xl.Application.run(‘macro.xlsm!Module1.macro1(“Jay”)’). Let’s break this down: macro.xlsm!: the file that contains the VBA macro, no need to include the full path here; Module1: the module that contains the macro
28 sty 2021 · Supposing the script is in the same location as the excel workbook we get the workbook location and add the script name to the path. 'Provide the file path to python script. folder_path ...
2 paź 2019 · import os from win32com import client EXCEL_CLS_NAME = "Excel.Application" class XlMacro: def __init__(self, path, book, module, name, *args): self._path = path # path containing workbook self._book = book # workbook name like Book1.xlsm self._module = module # module name, e.g., Module1 self._name = name # procedure or function name self ...
29 gru 2023 · This is the easiest way to import a Python module by adding the module path to the path variable. The path variable contains the directories Python interpreter looks in for finding modules that were imported in the source files. Syntax : sys.path.append (“module_path”)
