I've had good success with PyInstaller.
https://github.com/pyinstaller/pyinstaller/wiki
I like it better than Py2Exe - it seems to "just work" without a lot of
fiddling.
JDM
On 1/6/2015 9:59 AM, John Sampson wrote:
I tried py2exe but the executable file has to be in a specific folder
along
(repost of previous message apparently HTML'd by my mailer...sorry)
Hello,
I have been hunting for a solution to this one for some time. I've
already tried all the easy stuff. I have IIS 5 on a WinXP Pro machine.
I recently posted this to the Python WEB sig - apparently not many windows
Hello,
I have been hunting for a solution to this one for some time. I've
already tried all the easy stuff. I have IIS 5 on a WinXP Pro machine.
I recently posted this to the Python WEB sig - apparently not many windows users on that
list.
I can run python scripts as CGI but not as ASP.
Hello,
Question: How do you know that ser.write("hello\n") isn't outputing the string
"hello"? Did you plug another computer into that COM port to check?
I have learned to never take any serial port stuff for granted. I usually plug
another computer into the serial port to make absolutely s
Hi,
I have found that the serial port doesn't get opened sometimes. Here's what
I do:
import serial
ser = serial.Serial()
ser.port = 0
ser.baudrate = 9600
ser.timeout = 1
ser.open()
You can see if the port is open by printing the serial object. In your code
you'll use:
print ser
one of the
Thanks guys. I guess my next obvious question is:
What would it take to create a python COM server with a Type Library such
that VB6 or VS2003 would be happy with it?
If I register my simple COM server, run makepy and select:
"Microsoft Sisual Studio .NET VB and C# Project Model"
Will that
Hi Folks,
Hopefully this is the place to ask this question.
I have written a COM server with a few trivial string methods to test the
integration of Python and VB6 (and Visual Studio). I have "compiled" it with
py2exe and created a DLL that can actually register with Windows. Nice.
I have su
