Michael Zimmermann schrieb:
Well, after a bit of trial and error I understand the bit about
building a signed interpreter (Actually, this is working as I want it
to work).
Currently I use my default installation that has QT and PyQT
installed. With this setup anyone would be able to use the
Ulrich Berning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I think about doing is:
- Compile the pyQT modules statically into python
Why do you want to do that? By protecting PyQt from beeing used by a
generic interpreter, there is no need to build PyQt statically linked
into Python.
One advantage is
Ulli,
thank you very much for this exhaustive answer. Coming from the world of
linux and open-source sometimes I find it difficult to wrap my head
around the concepts of licensing issues and code protection!
If you think, you miss something in the documentation of VendorID (I'm
sure you
Ulrich Berning wrote:
Hi Ulrich,
after being busy with other issues on my dsks for some weeks it is time
to come back to our deployment issue on Windows... Sorry, for bothering
you again :-)
Compiling the pyqt modules statically into a python interpreter results
in a generic interpreter,
Hi Uli,
Compiling the pyqt modules statically into a python interpreter results
in a generic interpreter, that can run any python script. This
interpreter still violates Trolltech's commercial license agreement.
The idea of the VendorID package is to create a specialized interpreter
binary
Hi there,
currently we use pyQT for a research project. In this project we use
python, pyqt and qt to generate applications on the client side of a
client-server architecture. Basically, two different types of clients
can be distinguished:
- standalone clients
- clients that are controlled
Michael Zimmermann schrieb:
Hi there,
currently we use pyQT for a research project. In this project we use
python, pyqt and qt to generate applications on the client side of a
client-server architecture. Basically, two different types of clients
can be distinguished:
- standalone clients
-
Hi Uli,
Take a look at the VendorID package
(www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/vendorid). This may be exactly what you
are searching for.
yes and no :-()
If I read the information on the website correctly, I can restrict the
import of modules to certain executable files (how to do this for our
On Nov 18, 2005, at 7:14 AM, Michael Zimmermann wrote:
Hi Uli,
Take a look at the VendorID package
(www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/vendorid). This may be exactly what you
are searching for.
yes and no :-()
If I read the information on the website correctly, I can restrict the
import of
Michael Zimmermann schrieb:
Hi Uli,
Take a look at the VendorID package
(www.riverbankcomputing.co.uk/vendorid). This may be exactly what you
are searching for.
yes and no :-()
If I read the information on the website correctly, I can restrict the
import of modules to certain
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