> Is there any way to really protect source?
Of course, there are several possibilities to scrable and encrypt the code,
but in the end it has to be descrambled and decrypted in order to be
executed by the Python interpreter anyway, and a versatile hacker will
always be able to intercept the code
Christoph Zwerschke wrote:
Is possible to use only .pyc files in WebKit?
Yes, you can use only .pyc or only .pyo files. Please be aware however, that
this gives you no real security in protecting your source. It is very easy
to decompile python sources. (Only the comments should be stripped a
> Is possible to use only .pyc files in WebKit?
Yes, you can use only .pyc or only .pyo files. Please be aware however, that
this gives you no real security in protecting your source. It is very easy
to decompile python sources. (Only the comments should be stripped away, and
in the case of pyo, a
Hello Ian,
Monday, March 29, 2004, 6:36:03 PM, you wrote:
>> Is possible to use only .pyc files in WebKit?
> You'll have to edit the configuration to make them visible (by default
> they are not), and put them in the extension cascades so that the
> presence of both a .py and .pyc file doesn't
German Medina wrote:
Is possible to use only .pyc files in WebKit?
You'll have to edit the configuration to make them visible (by default
they are not), and put them in the extension cascades so that the
presence of both a .py and .pyc file doesn't cause a conflict (Webware
usually bails when th
Is possible to use only .pyc files in WebKit?
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