parameters: (searchPaths)
docstring: Setup the core Python information in the registry.
  
      This function makes no assumptions about the current state of sys.path.
  
      After this function has completed, you should have access to the standard
      Python library, and the standard Win32 extensions
docstring_summary: Setup the core Python information in the registry.
docstring_tokens: Setup the core Python information in the registry .
function: def SetupCore(searchPaths):
      """Setup the core Python information in the registry.
  
      This function makes no assumptions about the current state of sys.path.
  
      After this function has completed, you should have access to the standard
      Python library, and the standard Win32 extensions
      """
  
      import sys
  
      for path in searchPaths:
          sys.path.append(path)
  
      import os
      import regutil, win32api, win32con
  
      installPath, corePaths = LocatePythonCore(searchPaths)
      # Register the core Pythonpath.
      print(corePaths)
      regutil.RegisterNamedPath(None, ";".join(corePaths))
  
      # Register the install path.
      hKey = win32api.RegCreateKey(regutil.GetRootKey(), regutil.BuildDefaultPythonKey())
      try:
          # Core Paths.
          win32api.RegSetValue(hKey, "InstallPath", win32con.REG_SZ, installPath)
      finally:
          win32api.RegCloseKey(hKey)
  
      # Register the win32 core paths.
      win32paths = (
          os.path.abspath(os.path.split(win32api.__file__)[0])
          + ";"
          + os.path.abspath(
              os.path.split(LocateFileName("win32con.py;win32con.pyc", sys.path))[0]
          )
      )
  
      # Python has builtin support for finding a "DLLs" directory, but
      # not a PCBuild.  Having it in the core paths means it is ignored when
      # an EXE not in the Python dir is hosting us - so we add it as a named
      # value
      check = os.path.join(sys.prefix, "PCBuild")
      if "64 bit" in sys.version:
          check = os.path.join(check, "amd64")
      if os.path.isdir(check):
          regutil.RegisterNamedPath("PCBuild", check)
function_tokens: def SetupCore ( searchPaths ) : import sys for path in searchPaths : sys . path . append ( path ) import os import regutil , win32api , win32con installPath , corePaths = LocatePythonCore ( searchPaths ) # Register the core Pythonpath. print ( corePaths ) regutil . RegisterNamedPath ( None , ";" . join ( corePaths ) ) # Register the install path. hKey = win32api . RegCreateKey ( regutil . GetRootKey ( ) , regutil . BuildDefaultPythonKey ( ) ) try : # Core Paths. win32api . RegSetValue ( hKey , "InstallPath" , win32con . REG_SZ , installPath ) finally : win32api . RegCloseKey ( hKey ) # Register the win32 core paths. win32paths = ( os . path . abspath ( os . path . split ( win32api . __file__ ) [ 0 ] ) + ";" + os . path . abspath ( os . path . split ( LocateFileName ( "win32con.py;win32con.pyc" , sys . path ) ) [ 0 ] ) ) # Python has builtin support for finding a "DLLs" directory, but # not a PCBuild.  Having it in the core paths means it is ignored when # an EXE not in the Python dir is hosting us - so we add it as a named # value check = os . path . join ( sys . prefix , "PCBuild" ) if "64 bit" in sys . version : check = os . path . join ( check , "amd64" ) if os . path . isdir ( check ) : regutil . RegisterNamedPath ( "PCBuild" , check )