Hi, I wanted to make a python byte-code file executable, expecting to be able to run it without specifying "python" on the (Linux bash) command line.
So, I wrote the following: [r...@vmlinux1 python]# cat test_pyc.py #!/usr/bin/env python print "hello" [r...@vmlinux1 python]# and made its pyc file executable: [r...@vmlinux1 python]# ls -ls test_pyc.pyc 4 -rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 106 Jul 29 14:22 test_pyc.pyc [r...@vmlinux1 python]# So, I see: [r...@vmlinux1 python]# file test_pyc.py* test_pyc.py: a python script text executable test_pyc.pyc: python 2.3 byte-compiled [r...@vmlinux1 python]# If I try to do the following, no problem: [r...@vmlinux1 python]# python test_pyc.pyc hello [r...@vmlinux1 python]# However, the following fails: [r...@vmlinux1 python]# ./test_pyc.pyc -bash: ./test_pyc.pyc: cannot execute binary file [r...@vmlinux1 python]# Is there a way to run a pyc file without specifying the python path ? Bye, Ron.
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