[Tutor] cxfreeze

[Григор]

2010/1/12 Eike Welk <eike.welk at gmx.net>
>
> Hello Григор!
>
> On Monday January 11 2010 16:55:49 Григор wrote:
> > Hi. Can I make exe file from python script. With cxfreeze on Windows no
> >  have problem. But how make exe on ubuntu.
> >
>
> On Linux programs are distributed as so called packages. A program called the
> package manager opens these packages and installs the programs. Ubuntu uses
> the Debian package format. These packages have the extension ".deb".
>
> 1. Creating DEBs.
> This website seems to give a good overview (I have Suse which uses RPM
> packages, so I have no real knowledge about it.):
> https://help.ubuntu.com/community/PythonRecipes/DebianPackage
>
> An especially interesting tool seems to be this one. It creates DEBs from
> Python sources with a "setup.py" script, the next alternative which I'll
> describe:
> http://pypi.python.org/pypi/stdeb/
>
>
> 2. Distributing sources
> An other alternative is distributing the sources with a "setup.py" script.
> Pythons distutils library then installs the program in the right place.
> Distutils can also create RPMs (which are the packages for Redhat, Suse and
> Mandriva). Creating a "setup.py" script is described here (unfortunately quite
> confusing):
> http://docs.python.org/distutils/index.html#distutils-index
>
> The user would then extract the files from the archive, cd into the extracted
> directory and run "python setup.py install".
>
> Small overview of frequently used commands of the "setup.py" script. The
> command line generally is:
>    python setup.py <command>  [--dry-run]
>
> Some commands are:
>    sdist         : create source distribution. (*.tar.gz or *.zip)
>    bdist_wininst : create Windows executable installer (binary
>                    distribution). (*.exe)
>    bdist_rpm     : create binary RPM distribution (*.rpm)
>    install       : install the software
>    --dry-run     : test the operation without doing anything
>
> also useful:
>    python setup.py --help
>    python setup.py --help-commands
>
>
> 3. Run the Windows EXE on Linux.
> Wine is a set of compatibility libraries, that allow the execution of Windows
> programs on Linux. However Wine is very big and it often doesn't work very
> well, but it might be worth a try. Steps are:
> - Start the package manager.
> - Find Wine in the gigantic list of available packages.
> - Select Wine and click on the "Install" button.
> - Click the EXE file to run it.
>
>
>
> Eike.
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At home I use Ubuntu.
I know how install programs.
If I make program for Linux. Linux users look in README file and I can
write there what you need.
But if useing GTK+ you can not start this program in the Windows.
You must be install additional modules and Python.
However.
Thanks for answers
--
Криле имат само тия, дето дето сърцето им иска да лети !