I get it.
PYtexe is accessed through the command line.
This should work, when I get home and test it.
Thanks,
Nick
On 10/1/09, Thomas Ward thomasward1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi nick, I think I need to explain this a bit clearer. As you probably
know Python is a scripting language and requires an
Hi Nick, generally for writing code you will just want to use an off
the shelf text editor like notepad and save it as a *.py file. As far as
creating a Windows executable you will need to use py2exe which will
compile your Python sorce as a Windows program, and you will have to
include the
thank you thomas! Actualy, I figured it out. My problem was that I had
told notepad to save the file as a .txt rather then All files .py
Thanks for your help!
As far as the librarys, I have the python inturpretor installed, wich
I used to run this the application I just wrote. Is that all I need
also how do I run py2exe, as I'm not seeing it in the start menu, nor
in my python submenu?
Thanks much,
Nick
On 10/1/09, Nick Helms nick.he...@gmail.com wrote:
thank you thomas! Actualy, I figured it out. My problem was that I had
told notepad to save the file as a .txt rather then All files
Hi Nick, that depends on the application. If you plan to write games
you will need to download and install additional libraries such as
PyGame for starts.
HTH
Nick Helms wrote:
thank you thomas! Actualy, I figured it out. My problem was that I had
told notepad to save the file as a .txt
Hi nick, I think I need to explain this a bit clearer. As you probably
know Python is a scripting language and requires an interpretor to run.
Therefore it is not really compiled to a native Windows program as would
be the case if you used a language like C or C++. What py2exe really
does is
