Ray wrote:
> http://wiki.wxpython.org/index.cgi/FAQ#head-4cc058aed6216dd200d55a6e4c077ccbe82bd142
Here's a trick that embeds the manifest into the executable (which is a
little cleaner) and adds meta info.
1. Add this to the top of your setup.py. Supply your application's name,
version number and description as appname, appversion and appdescrip:
manifest=('<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>\n'+
'<assembly xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1"
manifestVersion="1.0">\n'+
'<assemblyIdentity\n'+
' version="%4.2f.0.0"\n' % appversion +
' processorArchitecture="X86"\n'+
' name="%s"\n' % appname +
' type="win32"\n'+
'/>\n'+
'<description>%s.</description>\n' % appdescrip +
'<dependency>\n'+
' <dependentAssembly>\n'+
' <assemblyIdentity\n'+
' type="win32"\n'+
' name="Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls"\n'+
' version="6.0.0.0"\n'+
' processorArchitecture="X86"\n'+
' publicKeyToken="6595b64144ccf1df"\n'+
' language="*"\n'+
' />\n'+
' </dependentAssembly>\n'+
'</dependency>\n'+
'</assembly>\n')
2. Within your setup routine, change your 'windows' entry to:
windows = [{'script': 'mainframe.py',
'other_resources': [(24,1,manifest)],
}],
Jonathan.
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