From 05412e52f9f61337f9ec7f1456a798b50add0e10 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Alex Reed <alexreed1192@gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 11 Mar 2020 18:41:01 -0700
Subject: [PATCH] add Win32com slides

---
 .../Win32COM - PowerPoint - Slides.py         | 69 +++++++++++++++++++
 1 file changed, 69 insertions(+)
 create mode 100644 python/python-vba-powerpoint/Win32COM - PowerPoint - Slides.py

diff --git a/python/python-vba-powerpoint/Win32COM - PowerPoint - Slides.py b/python/python-vba-powerpoint/Win32COM - PowerPoint - Slides.py
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..9fbf145
--- /dev/null
+++ b/python/python-vba-powerpoint/Win32COM - PowerPoint - Slides.py	
@@ -0,0 +1,69 @@
+import win32com.client
+
+# Get the Active Instance of PowerPoint
+PPTApp = win32com.client.GetActiveObject("PowerPoint.Application")
+
+# Get the Active Presentation
+PPTPresentation = PPTApp.ActivePresentation
+
+# Let's see how many slides there are in our presentation
+print("There are {} slides in my presentation".format(PPTPresentation.Slides.Count))
+
+# With the slides collection we can actually grab a `range` of slides. That means we can specify multiple slides we want to "modify" at once.
+PPTSldRng = PPTPresentation.Slides.Range([1, 4, 6])
+
+# I want these slides to all have the same tags, so I'll set the entire SlideRange's Tag Property.
+print("My Slide Range has {} slides in it.".format(PPTSldRng.Count))
+print('')
+
+# I can select multiple slides, using the select method.
+PPTSldRng.Select()
+
+# Loop through each slide in the Presentation, using the Slides Collection. Slides Collection returns all the Slide Ojbects.
+for PPTSld in PPTPresentation.Slides:   
+
+    # let's get some info on each slide
+    print("Slide has an index of {}".format(PPTSld.SlideIndex))
+    print("Slide has a Shape Count of {}".format(PPTSld.Shapes.Count))
+    print("Slide has a Name of {}".format(PPTSld.Name))
+    print("Slide has a Layout of {}".format(PPTSld.Layout))
+    print("Slide has a Hyperlink count of {}".format(PPTSld.Hyperlinks.Count))
+    print("Slide has a Comments count of {}".format(PPTSld.Comments.Count))
+    print("Slide has a Tags count of {}".format(PPTSld.Tags.Count))
+    print('')
+
+    # I want to see if any of my slides have a 3D Model shape on it. mso3DModel
+    for PPTShape in PPTSld.Shapes:
+        
+        # if the shape type matches
+        if PPTShape.Type == 30:
+
+            # Let's also add some tags to the slide
+            for tag in [('Slide Type','Slide 3D'),('Slide Object','T-Rex'),('Object Status','Rotated')]:
+
+                PPTSld.Tags.Add(Name = tag[0], Value = tag[1])
+            
+            print('This Slide has {} tags'.format(PPTSld.Tags.Count))
+            
+            # Grab the Model3D Property in it.
+            Shape3D = PPTShape.Model3D
+
+            # Print it out
+            print("The Field of View is {}".format(Shape3D.FieldOfView))
+
+            # Increment the rotation along the x-axis by the specified degress 0 to 360
+            Shape3D.IncrementRotationX(50)
+
+            for _ in range(1, PPTSld.Tags.Count):
+                print(PPTSld.Tags.Name(_))        
+
+            # I forgot!!! I need to add a comment that contains the tags!
+            # first I need to grab all the tags again and put them in a list where one value is the name and one is the value.
+            tags_list = [str((PPTSld.Tags.Name(_), PPTSld.Tags.Value(_)))for _ in range(1, PPTSld.Tags.Count)]
+            
+            # Then add a new comment to the slide which desginates me as the author and adds the tags.
+            PPTComment = PPTSld.Comments.Add(Left = 12, Top = 12, Author = 'Alex Reed', AuthorInitials = 'AR', Text = ','.join(tags_list))
+
+
+
+    
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