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Wed Oct 13 23:29:12 CEST 2004 · https://mail.python.org/pipermail/python-dev/2004-October/049400.html

Thanks for all your responses,

Unfortunately I don't know the specifics of how to get the compilers and 
OS. I am only in charge to find out if Python-Dev has made already the work.

I suspect you get the OS and compilers from the MSDN Subscriber program.

I will certainly let you know of our experience if/when we decide to 
compile Python on x86_64. It might not be before a while though, so 
probably someone else will be able to report before us.

Thanks again,
alex.

At 01:11 PM 10/13/2004, Martin v. Löwis wrote:
>Nick Bastin wrote:
>>Microsoft made available an OS to the general public (2003 Pro, I think) 
>>for x86_64 at *least* 6 months ago, maybe more, and MSDN members have 
>>access to other OS builds as well (at least 2003 server).
>
>That was no release (in the sense of a product release) of the system,
>though, was it? My understanding that the system is still considered
>in beta by Microsoft.
>
>>You have at least 2 compiler options, namely MSVC++ and GCC.  ICL does 
>>not (yet) support x64_64.
>
>How can you get a copy of MSVC++? VC.NET 2003 does not come with an
>AMD64 compiler to my knowledge, nor does the February 2003 (?) platform
>SDK incorporate one (which does incorporate an Itanium compiler).
>
>Regards,
>Martin

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[Python-Dev] About the Wise installer on Windows