Tim Roberts wrote:
There are packages (like py2exe) that can convert your script into an
executable, but they are essentially installers. They package your script,
and all the scripts and libraries it needs, into a single file along with
the interpreter. When the .exe is executed, it extracts the
Joseph Quigley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>i'm new to python (by a week) but am learning fast (that's what I like
>about python--it's simplicity). I got disgusted with C and C++ (i was
>learning) probably because of a bad copy of Visual C++ 6.0 that gave me errors.
I find that very hard to bel
On windows there's py2exe which packs a python program
so that it can be distributed "like" and .exe, but Python
is a bytecode language (a la Java) so it is never actually
compiled into machine language. The .pyc files are the
bytecode that is actually executed. For C programmers
this takes some
hiya,
i'm new to python (by a week) but am learning fast (that's what I like
about python--it's simplicity). I got disgusted with C and C++ (i was
learning) probably because of a bad copy of Visual C++ 6.0 that gave me errors.
I noticed that IDLE doesn't have an option to allow you to convert a
