surya k wrote:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
I am afraid that you are confused. Python source code *are* executable. They
would hardly be *programming* code if you can't execute them.
They're just not stand-alone executable. They require a
On 4 Dec 2011, at 16:36, Modulok wrote:
>>> 2. If one wants to make a commercial software using python, how can he
>>> hide the code?
>
> While it's a valid question, it's fun to imagine it in the physical world: "We
> need to permanently weld the engine compartment closed so that no one can
>
>> 2. If one wants to make a commercial software using python, how can he
>> hide the code?
While it's a valid question, it's fun to imagine it in the physical world: "We
need to permanently weld the engine compartment closed so that no one can steal
our engine ideas."
-Modulok-
_
On 04/12/11 07:47, surya k wrote:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
> 1. Why doesn't python doesn't offer executable file ?
Because python is an interpreted language like Java, early Visual Basic
and many other languages. It would be difficult
Op 04-12-11 08:47, surya k schreef:
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the
source code.
I am using py2exe for building executables and I found that, it
doesn't completely change code into binary but creates dll files and
python libraries to run that particular co
I don't understand why python doesn't provide executable files for the source
code.
I am using py2exe for building executables and I found that, it doesn't
completely change code into binary but creates dll files and python libraries
to run that particular code. This process makes program very
