executable

I have spent the past few days experimenting with assembly, and now understand the relationship between assembly and machine code (using x86 via NASM on OSX, reading the Intel docs ). Now I am trying to understand the details of how the linker works, and specifically want to understand the structure of Mach-O object files, starting with the Mach-O headers. My question is, can you map out how the Mach-O headers below map to the otool command output (which displays the headers, but they are in a different format)? Some reasons for this question include: It will help me see how the documents on

I have created a small web scraping app using Selenium & chromedriver for a project that outputs the content into an excel file. The people I did this app for unfortunately aren't the most tech-savvy. So my question is how can I share this app with these people? I looked into py2exe.org, but it doesn't take the chromedriver into account when creating the executable. Any better ways of doing this, without these people having to add the files manually to their "usr/bin"? You can do this with the help of pyinstaller : Below is the solution which work on Windows but pyinstaller says its capable of

I have a java project and i need to create jar file from my project . any body can tell me what is the simplest way to make this? From scratch.. with CMD The command line is what almost every other application will use to build your JAR file. They just wrap it up a little nicer for you. In truth, it's very simple to do yourself. Obviously Java have explained this way in detail so there is no sense in me repeating it. Note : You need to have your JDK/bin directoy appended onto your %PATH% system variable to be able to use this method. Double Note : As pointed out in the comments, I'd suggest

I want to make a stand-alone exe with cygwin. I have two options: Staticly link cygwin1.dll If I can statically link cygwin1.dll, then I can get a stand-alone exe. Merge cygwin1.dll with myprog.exe If I can merge cygwin1.dll with my program, the I can get a stand-alone exe. Do not suggest that I use IlMerge. This will not work because I didn't compile my program with .NET. Are any of these options possible? If not, is there anything that is possible with this dilemma? Thanx! I can see two possibilities that you might consider reasonable. One would be to build a stub executable with a different

I am trying to use CMake to compile a C++ application that uses the C library GStreamer. My main.cpp file looks like this: extern "C" { #include <gst/gst.h> #include <glib.h> } int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { GMainLoop *loop; GstElement *pipeline, *source, *demuxer, *decoder, *conv, *sink; GstBus *bus; /* Initialisation */ gst_init (&argc, &argv); return 0; } This works: g++ -Wall $(pkg-config --cflags --libs gstreamer-0.10) main.cpp -o MPEG4GStreamer How to I make it with CMake? My CMakeLists.txt file looks like this: cmake_minimum_required (VERSION 2.6) project (MPEG4GStreamer) add

I would like to embed a command-line executable in my Xcode/Cocoa project, to then start it with NSTask. Which path should I use in the setLaunchPath ? Thanks ! Ernesto you should add it to your resources folder. Then, in runtime, read the app's resource bundle path, and append the name of the executable (including subfolders if you add it to a folder inside the resource bundle) For instance: NSString *execPath = [[[NSBundle mainBundle] resourcePath] stringByAppendingPathComponent:@"binaryname"]; NSTask *task = [[NSTask alloc] init]; [task setLaunchPath: execPath]; 来源： https://stackoverflow