[posted and mailed] jcopella at cfl.rr.com (John Copella) wrote in <hgGB6.3133$fs3.916593 at typhoon.tampabay.rr.com>: >Hmmm. I looked into the "Installer" utility you referred me to (and the >FAQ another gentleman mentioned) and these are close, but don't quite >address the problem. I probably didn't explain this very well, but I >don't have a top-level script to "freeze" -- which is the precondition >these tools seem to require. Well, no. It's just that that's what most people want to do, so that's what I made easy. And in fact, that's the way I'd do it on Windows or Linux: package the std lib into a .pyz, then "freeze" a script that examined the command line and executed any script specified on it, or ran code.py if none was specified. A .pyz can be built and used anywhere zlib is available (and it wouldn't be hard to chop out the zlib where it isn't). I know someone using them on AIX, just to cut down startup times. Since you know your exact installation configuration, you can take a hatchet to getpath.c, too. You could go further, but by doing those things you've got it down to a single-directory install, and you're not locked out of using c extension modules or packages. - Gordon
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