Windows port? As in an exe file?I need them, if someone have, could you share them with me/us?
Thanks!
Is there a reason you can't use Python like a normal person?Yeah, .exe file.
I don't care about Python, I'm asking for the windows port, so yeah, in .exe
I already saw ctrkeygen.exe somewhere, but can't remember where.
And when I try to compil them, I don't have luck...
Is there a reason you can't use Python like a normal person?
That's probably why it was made in python. So it won't be stuck to one OS.
Anw if it doesn't use any fancy external lib try looking for some small standalone python interpreter (IIRC I've used one before)
I did it with py2exe and python 2.7."like a normal person" I'm perfectly normal, thanks!
And if for a reason, I don't want, how do we do (no need to be answered)?
@Shadowtrance Both work fine, thanks!
But how did you do them?
I already tried with py2exe and cxfreeze, but no luck.
from distutils.core import setup
import py2exe
import sys; sys.argv.append('py2exe')
py2exe_options = dict(
bundle_files = 1,
excludes = ['_ssl',
'pyreadline', 'difflib', 'doctest', 'locale',
'optparse', 'pickle', 'calendar'],
dll_excludes = ['msvcr71.dll', 'w9xpopen.exe'],
compressed = True,
dist_dir = "bin",
)
setup(
console=['MEX.py'], #change the name to script you want to convert.
options={'py2exe': py2exe_options},
zipfile = None,
)
of course but the OP wants to give these tools to people, it makes it easier if they just workSurely it would be easier and quicker just to run the Pyrton script then trying to hunt down exes
Wouldn't that break it?Try after deleting the " 'locale', " in the script.
Well that would cause problems if anything try to use locale.If there is no module named locale, not searching for it should solve the issue.
It's a guess, but he's not risking anything trying it.