I would like to distribute about 30 Python command-line programs that use a
single stand-alone Python distribution. Looking at py2app, I only see the
following two ways of doing it. Can anyone suggest a better approach?
In all cases: build a *.app bundle app with py2app, and then use relative
sym
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Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
> Am 2006-01-13 um 23:59 schrieb Christopher Barker:
>> by the way, there are a number of IDEs for python on OS-X, and last I
>> heard, none of them were really bug-free enough to use for a
>> newbie. Has
>> that changed?
>
Am 2006-01-13 um 23:59 schrieb Christopher Barker:
> by the way, there are a number of IDEs for python on OS-X, and last I
> heard, none of them were really bug-free enough to use for a
> newbie. Has
> that changed?
>
> How's SPE on OS-X now?
It works and is becoming better and better, but you m
Ken Brooks wrote:
> OS: Tiger 10.4.4
> System: 1GHz / 1GB RAM
> Python: 2.3.5
>
> Using PackageManager to install PIL
Don't use PackageManager, it's outdated. Use the packages at:
http://pythonmac.org/packages/
I think the ones for:
Mac OS X 10.3 (stock Python 2.3.0)
might work with your s
Title: Trouble installing PIL package
OS: Tiger 10.4.4
System: 1GHz / 1GB RAM
Python: 2.3.5
Using PackageManager to install PIL, came to following problem
(at end of quoted text):
PIL 1.1.5 BUILD SUMMARY
-
> Your programs are probably behaving correctly. What's happening is
> that none of those application building tools have an option that
> attaches a console to them, so your simple console interaction isn't
> going to work.
Your output is probably going to the "Console" open that up and
On Jan 13, 2006, at 12:43 PM, Nathaniel Rhein wrote:
> I know it'd be better to post this to a primarily MacPython group,
> but this is pretty much all I could find for Python.
> I'm very novice as far as programming languages go; basically I
> leanred Basic a while back and now, wanting to ge
I know it'd be better to post this to a primarily MacPython group, but this is pretty much all I could find for Python.I'm very novice as far as programming languages go; basically I leanred Basic a while back and now, wanting to get into a more advanced langage, chose Python. I really don't know m
>
> I'll repeat myself and be more explicit about why I said what I
> said...
>
> You must run it with DYLD_FRAMEWORK_PATH=. if it's not installed
> yet. It has *absolutely nothing* to do with the fact that there is
> an existing framework somewhere else. In other words: it's not
> linked
On Jan 12, 2006, at 5:46 PM, Samuel M. Smith wrote:
>>
>> I'll repeat myself and be more explicit about why I said what I
>> said...
>>
>> You must run it with DYLD_FRAMEWORK_PATH=. if it's not installed
>> yet. It has *absolutely nothing* to do with the fact that there
>> is an existing f
What sort of crash? It took me a while to get distributed objects working in PyObjC. One of the problems was that oneway void was broken in PyObjC for a while. It was fixed in the CVS version at the time, so if you're using an old copy try updating.On 12-Jan-06, at 10:17 AM, Keith Ray wrote:I'm
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