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Is it possible to create a version of Python, along with several
specific modules, and somehow package it together to be distributed as
a single unit? I remember that Zope did something similar in the past,
but can't recall how that was accomplished. I looked into bdist in
DistUtils, but couldn't find enough info on it to determine if it would
do what I want.

I have an app that requires a specific version of Python, along with
specific versions of various modules. What I need is a single file that
I can distribute that will run my packaged version of python, assuring
that the user, no matter what Linux distro they are using, will be able
to run it? And while I'm at it, is this also possible in Windows?

___/
/
__/
/
____/
Ed Leafe
http://leafe.com/
http://dabodev.com/

Check cx_Freeze from

<http://starship.python.net/crew/atuining/cx_Freeze/>

/Jean Brouwers



In article <mailman.58.1084908123.6949.python->, Ed
Leafe <> wrote:

> Is it possible to create a version of Python, along with several
> specific modules, and somehow package it together to be distributed as
> a single unit? I remember that Zope did something similar in the past,
> but can't recall how that was accomplished. I looked into bdist in
> DistUtils, but couldn't find enough info on it to determine if it would
> do what I want.
>
> I have an app that requires a specific version of Python, along with
> specific versions of various modules. What I need is a single file that
> I can distribute that will run my packaged version of python, assuring
> that the user, no matter what Linux distro they are using, will be able
> to run it? And while I'm at it, is this also possible in Windows?
>
> ___/
> /
> __/
> /
> ____/
> Ed Leafe
> http://leafe.com/
> http://dabodev.com/
>
>

I do this with py2exe for Windows. I also use InnoSetup to
create self installation .EXE file for Windows distribution.
Seems to work quite well.

HTH,
Larry Bates
Syscon, Inc.

"Ed Leafe" <> wrote in message
news:mailman.58.1084908123.6949.python-...
> Is it possible to create a version of Python, along with several
> specific modules, and somehow package it together to be distributed as
> a single unit? I remember that Zope did something similar in the past,
> but can't recall how that was accomplished. I looked into bdist in
> DistUtils, but couldn't find enough info on it to determine if it would
> do what I want.
>
> I have an app that requires a specific version of Python, along with
> specific versions of various modules. What I need is a single file that
> I can distribute that will run my packaged version of python, assuring
> that the user, no matter what Linux distro they are using, will be able
> to run it? And while I'm at it, is this also possible in Windows?
>
> ___/
> /
> __/
> /
> ____/
> Ed Leafe
> http://leafe.com/
> http://dabodev.com/
>
>