operating-system

问题 Is there a simple way to create shortcuts in Windows 7 on Python? I looked it up online but they did not seem that simple. I have tried using this simple method: hi = open("ShortcutFile.lnk", "w") hi.close() Which creates a shortcut file. But how would I edit the link it is connected to. Like the file it would open? Can someone give me a push in the right direction? 回答1: Old, but I would still like to post an answer to help out anyone who might have the same question and in need of a code

问题 Is there a simple way to create shortcuts in Windows 7 on Python? I looked it up online but they did not seem that simple. I have tried using this simple method: hi = open("ShortcutFile.lnk", "w") hi.close() Which creates a shortcut file. But how would I edit the link it is connected to. Like the file it would open? Can someone give me a push in the right direction? 回答1: Old, but I would still like to post an answer to help out anyone who might have the same question and in need of a code

问题 Is there a simple way to create shortcuts in Windows 7 on Python? I looked it up online but they did not seem that simple. I have tried using this simple method: hi = open("ShortcutFile.lnk", "w") hi.close() Which creates a shortcut file. But how would I edit the link it is connected to. Like the file it would open? Can someone give me a push in the right direction? 回答1: Old, but I would still like to post an answer to help out anyone who might have the same question and in need of a code

问题 Is there a simple way to create shortcuts in Windows 7 on Python? I looked it up online but they did not seem that simple. I have tried using this simple method: hi = open("ShortcutFile.lnk", "w") hi.close() Which creates a shortcut file. But how would I edit the link it is connected to. Like the file it would open? Can someone give me a push in the right direction? 回答1: Old, but I would still like to post an answer to help out anyone who might have the same question and in need of a code

问题 Is there a simple way to create shortcuts in Windows 7 on Python? I looked it up online but they did not seem that simple. I have tried using this simple method: hi = open("ShortcutFile.lnk", "w") hi.close() Which creates a shortcut file. But how would I edit the link it is connected to. Like the file it would open? Can someone give me a push in the right direction? 回答1: Old, but I would still like to post an answer to help out anyone who might have the same question and in need of a code

问题 In x86, when you want to access a memory address, you would specify an address that would be translated into a memory address through two stages: segmentation , and paging : But is segmentation also used in x64? (I think it is not used, but I am not sure if it is not used in all cases, or are there some cases where it is used). 回答1: For the purpose of the picture you posted, segmentation is only used when the addressing mode uses the registers fs or gs (because these were being actively

问题 I am reading about logical and physical addressing. I am confused that when a binary file is run, does it pass first through the CPU where the logical address are generated or is it directly copied to the physical memory ? 回答1: when a binary file is run, does it pass first through the CPU where the logical address are generated or is it directly copied to the physical memory ? Typically some code somewhere loads the executable file's headers into memory, and then uses information from the

问题 I am currently taking a course in Operating Systems and I came across address virtualization. I will give a brief about what I know and follow that with my question. Basically, the CPU(modern microprocessors) generates virtual addresses and then an MMU(memory management unit) takes care of translating those virtual address to their corresponding physical addresses in the RAM. The example that was given by the professor is there is a need for virtualization because say for example: You compile

问题 I have just downloaded the two .msi installers for 7zip (x86 and x64). Does anyone have a simple script I can use to detect the OS architecture and launch the appropriate .msi file? 回答1: this might help strComputer = "." Set objWMIService = GetObject("winmgmts:" _ & "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2") Set colProcessors = objWMIService.ExecQuery _ ("Select * From Win32_Processor") For Each objProcessor in colProcessors If objProcessor.Architecture = 0 Then

问题 I am making a python 3 application (flask based) and for that I created a virtualenv in my development system, installed all packages via pip and my app worked fine. But when I moved that virtualenv to a different system (python3 installed) and ran my application with the absolute path of my virtualenv python (c:/......./myenv/Scripts/python.exe main.py) then it threw the errors that packages are not installed, I activated the virtualenv and used pip freeze and there were no packages were