executable

I want to embed a command-line utility in my C# application, so that I can grab its bytes as an array and run the executable without ever saving it to disk as a separate file (avoids storing executable as separate file and avoids needing ability to write temporary files anywhere). I cannot find a method to run an executable from just its byte stream. Does windows require it to be on a disk, or is there a way to run it from memory? If windows requires it to be on disk, is there an easy way in the .NET framework to create a virtual drive/file of some kind and map the file to the executable's

How can I tell ant to use a specific javac executable from the command line? I have an installation of gcj, built as part of gcc, within a library we distribute, and I'd like to have a particular piece of Java software built against that. However, it just seems to use the system-gcc, and options such as "-Dbuild.compiler" seem to want me to specify some kind of Java class rather than a filepath. I was hoping for something similar to CC in Makefiles. I'm sure it's something really simple, and I'm just being stupid. To be clear, I'd like to avoid editing the build file myself if possible. Is

I've tried to create an exe file using py2exe. I've recently updated Python from 2.7.7 to 2.7.10 to be able to work with requests - proxies . Before the update everything worked fine but now, the exe file recently created, raising this error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "puoka_2.py", line 1, in <module> import mLib File "mLib.pyc", line 4, in <module> File "urllib2.pyc", line 94, in <module File "httplib.pyc", line 71, in <module File "socket.pyc", line 68, in <module> ImportError: cannot import name RAND_egd It could be probably repaired by changing options in setup.py file but I

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

Alright, so I'm working on programming my own installer in C#, and what I'd like to do is something along the lines of put the files in the .exe, so I can do File.Copy(file, filedir); Or, if this isn't possible, is there another way of doing what I am attempting to do? I wouldn't code my own installer, but if you truely want to embed files into your assembly you could use strongly typed resources. In the properties dialog of your project open up the "Resources" tab and then add your file. You'll then be able to get the file using: ProjectNamespace.Properties.Resources.MyFile Then you'll be

I've got my apps running on my iphone, great, however to list on the itunes store I need the "universal binary" thing. I've tried finding answers, but I can't seem to find a concise useable explanation to doing this in xcode. I always get errors when I try to build a binary. Can anyone point me towards a basic step-by-step procedure I can follow to creating a universal executable binary which can be uploaded on the itunes store? One more thing, is there some type of app, like the rename project app, or applescript thing, that can do this for me with a few clicks? Try this: Prepare a new

I use command that: pyinstaller.exe --icon=test.ico -F --noconsole test.py All icons do not change to test.ico Some icons remain default(pyinstaller) icon... Why? all icon change OS -> windows 7 32bit, windows 7 64bit(make exe file OS) remain default icon OS -> windows 7 64bit(other PC) I know this is old and whatnot (and not exactly sure if it's a question), but after searching, I had success with this command for --onefile : pyinstaller.exe --onefile --windowed --icon=app.ico app.py Google led me to this page while I was searching for an answer on how to set an icon for my .exe, so maybe it