Embedded objects in MS Office documents using Python

Embedded objects in MS Office documents allow you to include various types of content, such as charts, tables, and other documents within your Word, Excel, or PowerPoint files. Python, with the help of the python-pptx, openpyxl, and python-docx libraries, can be used to create, modify, and extract embedded objects from MS Office documents.
In this tutorial, we will cover the following topics:
Note: Before you begin, make sure you have Python installed on your system. You can install the required libraries using pip.
Extracting embedded objects from PowerPoint presentations is more complex. You may need to extract the Word, Excel, or other documents separately based on their types.
This tutorial covers the basics of working with embedded objects in MS Office documents using Python. Depending on your needs, you can further customize these examples to suit your specific requirements.
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Embedded objects in MS Office documents, such as Word or Excel, allow you to insert and manipulate various types of content like images, charts, or other files within your documents. Python provides libraries like pywin32 and comtypes that enable you to work with embedded objects in MS Office documents. In this tutorial, we will focus on working with embedded objects in Microsoft Word documents.
Before you start, ensure you have the following prerequisites:
Let's start by creating a Word document and embedding an object into it. We will use the pywin32 library for this purpose.
Now, let's see how to extract and save embedded objects from a Word document.
In this code, we open the Word document with embedded objects and loop through each InlineShape. We check the ObjectProgID to identify the type of embedded object (in this case, Excel) and save it

In this tutorial, you will learn how to work with embedded objects in Microsoft Office documents (specifically, Word and Excel) using Python. Embedded objects can include images, charts, and other document elements that are inserted into a document. We will use the pywin32 library to interact with Microsoft Office applications.
Before we get started, make sure you have the following prerequisites:
Python: You need to have Python inst