You can create a launcher application for your main application and add all the update logic there. The launcher application does the following: Displays a pop up (this gives a quick feedback to the user that the program is loading) Checks the local and repository versions if local < remote (say v1.0 < v2.0) then: … Read more
It seems that in your mf3.py you are importing beyond the top level. Let’s suppose that your project structure is as follows: folder/ main.py mod/ __init__.py components/ __init__.py expander.py language_id.py utilities/ __init__.py functions.py First make sure that main.py refers to the subpackages as: from mod.components.expander import * from mod.utilities.functions import * expander.py and language_id.py have … Read more
This seems to be a problem common to py2exe and pyinstaller with scipy 0.11.0 as discussed here. The temporal solution given in that thread is to import the file manually: adding the following codes into your program def dependencies_for_myprogram(): from scipy.sparse.csgraph import _validation Problem solved for both pyInstaller and py2exe You can alternatively try including … Read more
You can use unpy2exe to extract the .pyc and then use pyREtic to get the source code. I guess you can read the HOWTO and understand how to use these programs, but basically you go to the location of unpy2exe.py and run: unpy2exe.py [-h] [-o OUTPUT_DIR] [-p PYTHON_VERSION] filename thene go to the location of … Read more
To create an executable file of your Python program, run the following command in CMD.First you need to install pyinstaller, with the following command: pip install pyinstaller And then do the following to create one executable file of your Python program, first, Go to your program path, (with cd) where your Python (.py) file is, … Read more
For one exe file, use this setup (taken from this answer): from distutils.core import setup import py2exe, sys, os sys.argv.append(‘py2exe’) setup( options = {‘py2exe’: {‘bundle_files’: 1, ‘compressed’: True}}, windows = [{‘script’: “single.py”}], zipfile = None, )
setup(console=[‘hello.py’]) I believe the line you want to use looks like this. I tested this with 2 files: hello.py import sys for arg in sys.argv: print arg print “Hello World!” And setup.py from distutils.core import setup import py2exe setup(console=[‘hello.py’]) I ran these commands: python setup.py py2exe And then in the dist folder, I ran this: … Read more
I put this in all my setup.py scripts: distutils.core.setup( options = { “py2exe”: { “dll_excludes”: [“MSVCP90.dll”] } }, … ) This keeps py2exe quiet, but you still need to make sure that dll is on the user’s machine.
Here is the py2exe documentation reference and here are the relevant items: sys.executable is set to the full pathname of the exe-file. The first item in sys.argv is the full pathname of the executable, the rest are the command line arguments. sys.frozen only exists in the executable. It is set to “console_exe” for a console … Read more
Yep, it is possible. If I use setup(console=[‘__main__.py’], options={“py2exe”:{“includes”:[“sip”]}}) It creates a console app, however if I use setup(windows=[‘__main__.py’], options={“py2exe”:{“includes”:[“sip”]}}) it does not show console on .exe file. But output is dumped on main.exe.log file in the .exe folder. Be careful.