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Ive been tinkering around all day with solutions from here and here: How would I combine multiple .py files into one .exe with Py2Exe Packaging multiple scripts in PyInstaller but Its not quite working the way I thought it might. I have a program that Ive been working on for the last 6 months and I just sourced out one of its features to another developer who did his work in Python. What I would like to do is use his scripts without making the user have to download and install python. The problem as I see it is that 1 python script calls the other 14 python scripts for various tasks. So what I

I just made a small program and I'd like to share it with my friends and family. Which is the best, the fastest and the easiest way to compile a Lua script? I'm working on Windows, so I would need a *.exe. Thanks in advance. If you want to turn our Lua script into a .exe, try srlua . 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18897314/easiest-way-to-compile-a-lua-script-exe

At one point I had a nice little compression utility that smashed my Delphi compiled EXE's to a smaller download size, but now I can't find it. Any recommendations? Also, are there any downsides to using these kinds of utilities? (I mainly use them to shorten download times for rural / dial-up users). Related question: Are there any downsides to using UPX to compress a Windows executable? Years ago I looked into compressing my executable to make the download smaller. What I ended up doing, and what I recommend for you, is to use an installer program like Inno Setup instead. Not only does it

Is there any way to make Java program as independent exe (run without JVM)? I've used Excelsior JET to compile my Java into a native executable file on Windows. It worked real well. There are always opportunities for gotchas - I think JNI is a problem - but I was pretty happy. http://gcc.gnu.org/java : GCJ is a portable, optimizing, ahead-of-time compiler for the Java Programming Language. It can compile Java source code to Java bytecode (class files) or directly to native machine code, and Java bytecode to native machine code. Compiled applications are linked with the GCJ runtime, libgcj,

I'm a .NET user, and my goal is as simple as finding the absolute path of the directory of my main executing assembly (the EXE file). I have several candidates: Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().CodeBase Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory If to judge by the .NET documentation - I'm leaning towards CodeBase . Can anyone shed light over all three in a bit more specific terms than the .NET documentation? An example to demonstrate the difference perhaps? Sorin Comanescu I would use GetEntryAssembly() instead of GetExecutingAssembly() . To see why, do this:

When I create a .exe, I can right click it and go to properties->details. Then I get a list like: File Description | Type | Application File Version | Product Name | Product Version | Copyright | Size | 18.0 KB Date Modified | 6/16/2009 8:23 PM Language | How do I change these properties? (And on a side note, is there a way to change the icon?) If you are using C/Win32 you can add something like this to your project encapsulated in a *.rc (resource) file: VS_VERSION_INFO VERSIONINFO FILEVERSION 0,0,0,2 PRODUCTVERSION 0,0,0,2 FILEFLAGSMASK 0x3fL #ifdef _DEBUG FILEFLAGS 0x1L #else FILEFLAGS 0x0L

Now i'm working with Pyinstaller. I have an script which get images from a img folder.. /python |----/img |----|----icon1.ico |----|----icon2.ico |----maint.py My script to generate .exe is pyinstaller.py --windowed --noconsole --clean --onefile maint.py the problem is that only generate the .exe file but the whole folder /img is omitted. Question: which aditional syntax do I need to put in the previous line in order to get automatically the .exe file + /img folder? Update 12/18/2013 I mean: that after execution of pyinstaller.py script, with all arguments, I must see in the /dist folder: the