I have learned python (and wxpython) over the past year and it has taken over every other language in my work environment for almost every task (langs: matlab, VBA, fortran...yes fortran, c++, more too...).
My main concern has always been distribution of software over our internal networked computers. Essentially, installing python on the machines is not an option and I'd like another avenue besides using py2exe as a bundling tool. This lead me to looking at freeze.py (which is available through the source files but NOT the binary installation). My understanding of freeze.py is that it outputs C source code and a makefile (if it works...) which can then be compiled using linux's make and make install creating a binary. Is it possible to take the output from freeze.py and compile the resulting source code in a Windows environment, creating a "standalone" windows executable? If this method has been covered else where, please point me in that direction and I'll do the grunt work. As far as I can tell, this exact topic hasn't received any attention. Regards, Paul -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
