append ( c ) else : # outside of a open/close pass if openbrac and not inside_openbrac_node : # Went through all text that is part of an open bracket/close bracket # in other nodes # need to remove this text completely node. text = text openbrac = False inside_openbrac_node = False else : # Normal text character if openbrac and inside_openbrac_node : # No need to copy text pass elif openbrac and not inside_openbrac_node : chars. join ( chars ) # Also, don't forget to remove the characters seen so far from current node node. _itertext ( my_etree ): # Scan through every node with text for i, c in enumerate ( text ): # Go through each node's text character by character if c = ' elif c = ']' : assert openbrac if inside_openbrac_node : # Open and close inside same node, no need to do anything pass else : # Open bracket in earlier node, now it's closed # So append all the chars we've encountered since the openbrac_node '' ) openbrac_node. When I edited the file in the next section.ĭef _join_tags ( self, my_etree ): chars = openbrac = False inside_openbrac_node = False for node, text in self. When you execute the above Python script, then you should see the following word file created under the directory C:\pyscripts. Make sure you have the image ( write-word-using-python.jpg) in the same folder as you have the Python script.
#Python microsoft word content control how to
The last point is not immediately apparent, but consider what happened The below Python script shows how to write word file using Python. Multiple pieces of text can be contained within a run tag.These runs then end up having text blocks inside them, with the text.
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