You can find the original author of the script by ggling " Py2Exe version 6.3 setup" The cool thing about this is that it calls py2exe, just in case you're uncomfortable with the command line. I had to search hi and lo for the example of how to exclude Tkinter. Coming soon: scipy includes and numpy include that gets rid of complaints of missing modules that are fantom errors. - # Py2Exe version 6.3 setup file for wxPython GUI programs.
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# Creates a single exe file.
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# It's easiest to add this wxPython2Exe.py file into the same
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# folder with the source file and an optional iconfile like "icon.ico"
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# (if you add your own icon file, remove the comment in front of icon_resources).
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# Simply change the filename to whatever you called your source file.
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# Optionally edit the version info and add the name of your icon file.
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# Now run wxPython2Exe.py ...
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# Two subfolders will be created called build and dist.
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# The dist folder contains your .exe file, MSVCR71.dll and w9xpopen.exe
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# Your .exe file contains your code, all neded modules and the Python interpreter.
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# The MSVCR71.dll can be distributed, but is often already in the system32 folder.
-
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from distutils.core import setup
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import py2exe
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import sys
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sys.path.append(r"D:\My Documents\HETAP Project\2.05a")
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-
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# enter the filename of your wxPython code file to compile ...
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filename = "App1.pyw"
-
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# ... this creates the filename of your .exe file in the dist folder
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if filename.endswith(".py"):
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distribution = filename[:-3]
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elif filename.endswith(".pyw"):
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distribution = filename[:-4]
-
-
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# if run without args, build executables in quiet mode
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if len(sys.argv) == 1:
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sys.argv.append("py2exe")
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sys.argv.append("-q")
-
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class Target:
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def __init__(self, **kw):
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self.__dict__.update(kw)
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# for the versioninfo resources, edit to your needs
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self.version = "2.0.1"
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self.company_name = "BCDesigns"
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self.copyright = "no copyright"
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self.name = "HETAP Pro 2.01a"
-
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################################################################
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# The manifest will be inserted as resource into your .exe. This
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# gives the controls the Windows XP appearance (if run on XP ;-)
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#
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# Another option would be to store it in a file named
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# test_wx.exe.manifest, and copy it with the data_files option into
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# the dist-dir.
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#
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manifest_template = '''
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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
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<assembly xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1" manifestVersion="1.0">
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<assemblyIdentity
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version="5.0.0.0"
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processorArchitecture="x86"
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name="%(prog)s"
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type="win32"
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/>
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<description>%(prog)s Program</description>
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<dependency>
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<dependentAssembly>
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<assemblyIdentity
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type="win32"
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name="Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls"
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version="6.0.0.0"
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processorArchitecture="X86"
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publicKeyToken="6595b64144ccf1df"
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language="*"
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/>
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</dependentAssembly>
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</dependency>
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</assembly>
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'''
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RT_MANIFEST = 24
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# description is the versioninfo resource
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# script is the wxPython code file
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# manifest_template is the above XML code
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# distribution will be the exe filename
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# icon_resource is optional, remove any comment and give it an iconfile you have
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# otherwise a default icon is used
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# dest_base will be the exe filename
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test_wx = Target(
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description = "A GUI app",
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script = filename,
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other_resources = [(RT_MANIFEST, 1, manifest_template % dict(prog=distribution))],
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#icon_resources = [(1, "icon.ico")],
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dest_base = distribution)
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################################################################
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packages = ["mx.ODBC.Windows"] #"scipy.signal", "numpy.core", "UniversalLibrary",
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includes = ["PMDDialog", "PMD"]
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excludes = ["pywin", "pywin.debugger", "pywin.debugger.dbgcon",
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"pywin.dialogs", "pywin.dialogs.list",
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"Tkconstants","Tkinter","tcl",
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]
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setup(
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options = {"py2exe": {"compressed": 1,
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"optimize": 2,
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"ascii": 1,
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"bundle_files": 1,
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"packages": packages,
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## "includes": includes,
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"excludes": excludes}},
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zipfile = None,
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windows = [test_wx],
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)
-
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