问题
I want to use IFileOperation to copy files from python code -
- It's fast(er than python)
- You get a nice dialog
- Doesn't block Python
On Windows 10, Python 3.8 -
import ctypes
ctypes.windll.shell32.IFileOperation
doesn't seem to exist.
How can I reach IFileOperation
(Not the deprecated SHFileOperation
API) using ctypes
?
回答1:
Sure, it's located in pythoncom and shell
for constants, for example:
from win32com.shell import shell
import pythoncom
# create an instance of IFileOperation
fo = pythoncom.CoCreateInstance(shell.CLSID_FileOperation, None, pythoncom.CLSCTX_ALL, shell.IID_IFileOperation)
# here you can use SetOperationFlags, progress Sinks, etc.
# create an instance of IShellItem for the source item
item1 = shell.SHCreateItemFromParsingName("c:\\temp\\source.txt", None, shell.IID_IShellItem)
# create an instance of IShellItem for the target folder
folder = shell.SHCreateItemFromParsingName("c:\\another", None, shell.IID_IShellItem)
# queue the copy operation
fo.CopyItem(item1, folder, "new name.txt", None)
# commit
fo.PerformOperations()
回答2:
This question put me on track, as it shows that COM loading Windows functionality is in fact avialable from ctypes, albeit it requires a bit more work.
The question uses comtypes.GUID as the only (non standard) dependency.
Looking at comtypes itself, it's pure python and uses ctypes (for CoCreateInstance and all else), and the paths to the windows functions needed to load and handle the COM object can be found, specifically -
import ctypes
ctypes.oledll.ole32.CoCreateInstance()
The CLSIDs need to be put explicitly, as in the referred question -
IID_IFileOperation = '{947AAB5F-0A5C-4C13-B4D6-4BF7836FC9F8}'
CLSID_FileOperation = '{3AD05575-8857-4850-9277-11B85BDB8E09}'
All and all, comtypes, which is a small pure python library, seems quite enough for this task, if one doesn't want to tinker with ctypes, paste in GUID or else doesn't mind the dependency.
However, this is fully implementable in ctypes, as proven by comtypes itself, with the caveat of possibly having to add in GUID manually -
from ctypes import *
BYTE, WORD, DWORD = c_byte, c_ushort, c_ulong
_StringFromCLSID = oledll.ole32.StringFromCLSID
_ProgIDFromCLSID = oledll.ole32.ProgIDFromCLSID
_CLSIDFromString = oledll.ole32.CLSIDFromString
_CLSIDFromProgID = oledll.ole32.CLSIDFromProgID
_CoCreateGuid = oledll.ole32.CoCreateGuid
_CoTaskMemFree = windll.ole32.CoTaskMemFree
class GUID(Structure):
_fields_ = [("Data1", DWORD),
("Data2", WORD),
("Data3", WORD),
("Data4", BYTE * 8)]
def __init__(self, name=None):
if name is not None:
_CLSIDFromString(unicode(name), byref(self))
def __repr__(self):
return u'GUID("%s")' % unicode(self)
def __unicode__(self):
p = c_wchar_p()
_StringFromCLSID(byref(self), byref(p))
result = p.value
_CoTaskMemFree(p)
return result
__str__ = __unicode__
def __cmp__(self, other):
if isinstance(other, GUID):
return cmp(bytes(self), bytes(other))
return -1
def __nonzero__(self):
return self != GUID_null
def __eq__(self, other):
return isinstance(other, GUID) and \
bytes(self) == bytes(other)
def __hash__(self):
# We make GUID instances hashable, although they are mutable.
return hash(bytes(self))
def copy(self):
return GUID(unicode(self))
def from_progid(cls, progid):
"""Get guid from progid, ...
"""
if hasattr(progid, "_reg_clsid_"):
progid = progid._reg_clsid_
if isinstance(progid, cls):
return progid
elif isinstance(progid, basestring):
if progid.startswith("{"):
return cls(progid)
inst = cls()
_CLSIDFromProgID(unicode(progid), byref(inst))
return inst
else:
raise TypeError("Cannot construct guid from %r" % progid)
from_progid = classmethod(from_progid)
def as_progid(self):
"Convert a GUID into a progid"
progid = c_wchar_p()
_ProgIDFromCLSID(byref(self), byref(progid))
result = progid.value
_CoTaskMemFree(progid)
return result
def create_new(cls):
"Create a brand new guid"
guid = cls()
_CoCreateGuid(byref(guid))
return guid
create_new = classmethod(create_new)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/62065891/how-to-use-ifileoperation-from-ctypes