Hello again,
Sorry for taking so long to reply -- I've been swamped with other
work lately.
> I cannot reproduce this with the most recent version of py2app (the
> one you'll get when installing pyobjc from subversion). That also
> claims to be 0.2.5, but I don't know how different it is fr
Hello, pythonmac folks.
Thanks to all the hard work you guys have been doing getting Python
to run on Intel, I have a wxPython application which runs beatifully
on my MacBook Pro. I'm using the Framework build of Python 2.4.3
under OSX 10.4.6, with the "pre-release" universal wxPython versi
Hi Kevin,
> When you run py2app, the output should indicate exactly where it is
> getting the wxPython scripts and dlls from. Search the py2app
> output for any instances of 'wx' in the filename, then track down
> those locations and see what the wxPython version is there. I've
> released
Greetings,
I've been successfully using py2app for about a year now to build an
application bundle out of a large wxPython application I've
developed. Recently, I upgraded my development machine to OSX
10.4.2, and installed wxPython 2.6.1.0 and py2app 0.2. I'm using the
Apple-supplied Py
Hi Bob,
> I just wanted to mention that there are designated places to put files
> like that, and "relative to wherever the application might be" is Not
> That Place. See the "Where To Put Application Files" section of `The
> Mac OS X File System`__.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction
Hi Bob,
Wow -- that was fast!
> "build" sure is a dangerous name to use, considering that it's
> typically the name of a scratch directory in Python terms.
Thanks...I wasn't aware of that.
> setup.py assumes that it can find all of the dependencies via normal
> import mechanisms. If you want i
Greetings, Pythonmac folks!
I was wondering if someone could help me with a problem I'm having with py2app.
I'm in the process of converting a large wxPython application written
for MS Windows to run on the Mac. The application itself now works,
and I'm at the stage of trying to bundle it up usi