Update readme and history, remove commented out code.

README.md

@@ -14,9 +14,10 @@ but it also supports more complex actions.
 * Just unpack and run `python setup.py install`
 
 ### Planning pywinauto 0.5.1 (2015 July, 14)
- - [x] Resolved pip issues
+ - [x] Resolve pip issues
  - [x] Warnings about mismatched Python/application bitness
- - [x] Added "TCheckBox" class name to ButtonWrapper detection list
+ - [x] Add "TCheckBox" class name to ButtonWrapper detection list
+ - [x] Fix `DebugMessage` method
 
 ### pywinauto 0.5.0 release notes (2015 June, 30)
  - [x] 64-bit Python and 64-bit apps support (but 32-bit Python is recommended for 32-bit apps)

doc_src/HISTORY.TXT

@@ -2,6 +2,19 @@
 Change Log
 ==========
 
+0.5.1 Several fixes, more tests.
+------------------------------------------------------------------
+14-July-2015
+
+ * Resolve pip issues
+
+ * Warn user about mismatched Python/application bitness (64-bit Python
+   should be used for 64-bit application and 32-bit Python is for 32-bit app)
+
+ * Add "TCheckBox" class name to ButtonWrapper detection list
+
+ * Fix ``DebugMessage`` method
+
 0.5.0 64-bit Py2/Py3 compatibility.
 ------------------------------------------------------------------
 30-June-2015

pywinauto/handleprops.py

@@ -118,7 +118,7 @@ def controlid(handle):
 
 #=========================================================================
 def userdata(handle):
-    "Return the value of any userdata associated with the window"
+    "Return the value of any user data associated with the window"
     return win32functions.GetWindowLong (handle, win32defines.GWL_USERDATA)
 
 #=========================================================================
@@ -309,7 +309,6 @@ def has_exstyle(handle, tocheck):
     hwnd_exstyle = exstyle(handle)
     return tocheck & hwnd_exstyle == tocheck
 
-
 #=========================================================================
 def is_toplevel_window(handle):
     "Return whether the window is a top level window or not"
@@ -325,88 +324,6 @@ def is_toplevel_window(handle):
     else:
         return False
 
-
-#=========================================================================
-#def get_button_friendlyclassname(handle):
-#    "Return the friendly class name of a button control"
-#
-#    # get the least significant bit
-#    style_lsb = style(handle) & 0xF
-#
-#    # default to "Button"
-#    f_classname = "Button"
-#
-#    if style_lsb == win32defines.BS_3STATE or \
-#        style_lsb == win32defines.BS_AUTO3STATE or \
-#        style_lsb == win32defines.BS_AUTOCHECKBOX or \
-#        style_lsb == win32defines.BS_CHECKBOX:
-#        f_classname = "CheckBox"
-#
-#    elif style_lsb == win32defines.BS_RADIOBUTTON or \
-#        style_lsb == win32defines.BS_AUTORADIOBUTTON:
-#        f_classname = "RadioButton"
-#
-#    elif style_lsb == win32defines.BS_GROUPBOX:
-#        f_classname = "GroupBox"
-#
-#    if style(handle) & win32defines.BS_PUSHLIKE:
-#        f_classname = "Button"
-#
-#    return f_classname
-
-
-#def friendlyclassname(handle):
-#    """Return the friendly class name of the window
-#
-#    The friendly class name might be subjective, but it
-#    tries to be what a normal user would call a window
-#    rather then the windows class name for the window.
-#    """
-#
-#    import warnings
-#    warnings.warn("handleprops.friendlyclassname() is deprecated. Please use"
-#        "FriendlyClassMethod() of HwndWrapper",
-#        DeprecationWarning)
-#
-#    # if it's a dialog then return that
-#    if is_toplevel_window(handle) and classname(handle) == "#32770":
-#        return "Dialog"
-#
-#    # otherwise ask the wrapper class for the friendly class name
-#    class_name = classname(handle)
-#
-#    from controls import wraphandle
-#    info = wraphandle._find_wrapper(class_name)
-#
-#    if info:
-#       return info.friendlyclassname
-#
-#    else:
-#        return class_name
-
-
-
-#
-#
-#    # Check if the class name is in the known classes
-#    for cls_name, f_cls_name in _class_names.items():
-#
-#        # OK we found it
-#        if re.match(cls_name, classname(handle)):
-#            # If it is a string then just return it
-#            if isinstance(f_cls_name, six.string_types):
-#                return f_cls_name
-#            # otherwise it is a function so call it
-#            else:
-#                return f_cls_name(handle)
-#
-#    # unknown class - just return it's classname
-#    return classname(handle)
-
-
-
-
-
 #=========================================================================
 def dumpwindow(handle):
     "Dump a window to a set of properties"
@@ -434,4 +351,3 @@ def dumpwindow(handle):
         props[func.__name__] = func(handle)
 
     return props
-

setup.py

@@ -34,7 +34,6 @@
         print('No ez_setup.py. Using plain setuptools...')
     from setuptools import setup
 except ImportError:
-    # TODO: no distutils, no hardcore! :)
     print('Using distutils.core for setup...')
     from distutils.core import setup