Bob Ippolito wrote:
Since when? py2exe and py2app are almost the same until you start
using platform specific features.
You may be right about that. I just tried to check by
visiting the websites of both to consult the docs,
but from what's there, it's quite hard to tell.
Neither of them
Bob Ippolito wrote:
tkinter is imported (conditionally) by a few things you wouldn't
normally expect, such as PIL and pydoc. My bet is on PIL.
It may have been something like that. But if I explicitly
put it in the excludes list, I would expect it to trust
that I know what I'm talking about.
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
I'm struggling to grasp py2exe's arcane innards, as it's changed
significantly since I last used it, and so far it just doesn't work.
I'm sure I can eventually grovel through source and get it to work,
but there's got to be something better! Except I can't find
Jasper wrote:
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
I'm struggling to grasp py2exe's arcane innards, as it's changed
significantly since I last used it, and so far it just doesn't
work. I'm sure I can eventually grovel through source and get it to
work, but there's got to be something better! Except
Hey Jasper,
It does seem like an obscure and difficult problem, but at least it
seems to be one a lot of people are having :)
the py2exe mailing list archive had this snippet for your exact problem:
I resolved that issue by adding the file
...\Python24\Lib\site-packages\numpy\core\_internal.pyc
I'd still like to hear why the original poster found PyPack
unsuitable, (so that I could improve it), since it, for example, gets
around both of the numpy/Numeric problems posted by Brian.
--
Sami Hangaslammi
Luke Paireepinart wrote:
I'm sensing some python-hatin' going on here ;)
Let me just point out that cpython is meant to be installed on the
target machine once, not redistributed.
Since it wasn't designed for that, trying to make it into a nice, neat
little package doesn't work all that well.
Sami Hangaslammi wrote:
I'd still like to hear why the original poster found PyPack
unsuitable, (so that I could improve it), since it, for example, gets
around both of the numpy/Numeric problems posted by Brian.
Partly because it apparently didn't like having an entry script
somewhere other
On 9/28/06, Jasper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sami Hangaslammi wrote:
I'd still like to hear why the original poster found PyPack
unsuitable, (so that I could improve it), since it, for example, gets
around both of the numpy/Numeric problems posted by Brian.
Partly because it apparently
Bob Ippolito wrote:
On 9/28/06, Jasper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sami Hangaslammi wrote:
I'd still like to hear why the original poster found PyPack
unsuitable, (so that I could improve it), since it, for example, gets
around both of the numpy/Numeric problems posted by Brian.
Partly
On 9/28/06, Greg Ewing [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Bob Ippolito wrote:
The other pathological case is where a C extension invokes the import
machinery, which happens a bunch in the stdlib (e.g. importing codecs,
warnings, etc.). py2app has complete coverage of these scenarios in
the stdlib (as
Greg Ewing wrote:
Jasper wrote:
The resulting .exe can't find all of it's needed parts, and
apparently includes a vast array of stuff that isn't needed.
This is tangential to the OP's problem, but last
time I tried to use py2exe, it seemed to insist
on including tkinter in the executable,
On 9/27/06, Jasper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pypack? Based on a non-robust premise, and thus
doesn't work for me.
What kind of use-case do you have? Maybe I could customize Pypack to
fit your needs.
--
Sami Hangaslammi
I've been mucking around with creating executables so that I don't have
to ship python in order for people to play my game, and am having a
disheartening amount of trouble sorting out what should be a basic step.
I'm struggling to grasp py2exe's arcane innards, as it's changed
significantly
I found the newer versions of py2exe to be very easy to use, and the
latest version seems to have fixed problems I had when I tried it
before (stuff with packaging pyOpenGL). Some packages are very large
(notably wxPython) but I highly recommend it as the only practical
method of distribution on
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