Uploaded Test files

venv/Lib/site-packages/win32comext/axscript/Demos/client/wsh/excel.pys

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+#app=WScript.Application
+#app._print_details_() # Use this to see what Python knows about a COM object.
+
+g_index = 1
+# A procedure, using a global.
+def Show(desc, value = None):
+	global g_index # Need global for g_index, as I locally assign.
+	# No global needed to "xl" object, as only referenced.
+	# Also note "xl" is assigned later in the script - ie, Python is very late bound.
+	xl.Cells(g_index, 1).Value = desc
+	if value: xl.Cells(g_index, 2).Value = value
+	g_index = g_index + 1
+
+xl = WScript.CreateObject("Excel.Application")
+import sys
+
+xl.Visible = 1
+#xl.Workbooks().Add() # Excel versions before 98
+xl.Workbooks.Add()
+
+# Show the WScript properties.
+Show("Application Friendly Name", WScript.Name)
+Show("Application Version", WScript.Version)
+Show("Application Context: Fully Qualified Name", WScript.FullName)
+Show("Application Context: Path Only", WScript.Path)
+Show("State of Interactive Mode", WScript.Interactive)
+
+Show("All script arguments:")
+args = WScript.Arguments
+
+for i in range(0,args.Count()):
+	Show("Arg %d" % i, args(i))
+
+

venv/Lib/site-packages/win32comext/axscript/Demos/client/wsh/registry.pys

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+""" Windows Script Host Sample Script
+' Ported to Python
+'
+' ------------------------------------------------------------------------
+'               Copyright (C) 1996 Microsoft Corporation
+'
+' You have a royalty-free right to use, modify, reproduce and distribute
+' the Sample Application Files (and/or any modified version) in any way
+' you find useful, provided that you agree that Microsoft has no warranty,
+' obligations or liability for any Sample Application Files.
+' ------------------------------------------------------------------------
+'
+' This sample demonstrates how to write/delete from the registry. 
+"""
+
+WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
+
+WshShell.Popup("This script shows how to use registry related methods.", 2)
+
+WshShell.Popup("Create key HKCU\\Foo with value 'Top level key'")
+WshShell.RegWrite("HKCU\\Foo\\", "Top level key")
+
+WshShell.Popup("Create key HKCU\\Foo\\Bar with value 'Second level key'")
+WshShell.RegWrite( "HKCU\\Foo\\Bar\\", "Second level key")
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Set value HKCU\\Foo\\Value to REG_SZ 1")
+WshShell.RegWrite( "HKCU\\Foo\\Value", 1)
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Set value HKCU\\Foo\\Bar to REG_DWORD 2")
+WshShell.RegWrite ("HKCU\\Foo\\Bar", 2, "REG_DWORD")
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Set value HKCU\\Foo\\Bar to REG_EXPAND_SZ '3'")
+WshShell.RegWrite ("HKCU\\Foo\\Bar\\Baz", "%SystemRoot%\\Foo")
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Delete value HKCU\\Foo\\Bar\\Baz")
+WshShell.RegDelete ("HKCU\\Foo\\Bar\\Baz")
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Delete key HKCU\\Foo\\Bar")
+WshShell.RegDelete ("HKCU\\Foo\\Bar\\")
+
+WshShell.Popup ("Delete key HKCU\\Foo")
+WshShell.RegDelete ("HKCU\\Foo\\")
+
+WScript.Echo ("Done")
+

venv/Lib/site-packages/win32comext/axscript/Demos/client/wsh/test.pys

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+# Testall - test core AX support.
+
+# Test "Restricted Execution" (ie, IObjectSafety).
+# This will fail if in a "restricted execution" environment, but
+# will silenty do nothing of not restricted.  This same line in an MSIE
+# script would cause an exception.
+print("Importing win32api...")
+import win32api
+if 1==1:
+	print("Hi")
+
+WScript.Echo("Hello from WScript")
+
+#fail
+