In article ,
Ryan Kelly wrote:
>
>Out of curiosity, what freezer package did you settle on in the end?
>I'm curious it see if esky could easily switch between different
>freezers (although it currently depends on some rather deep details of
>the bbfreeze format).
We're currently using py2app and
> >> Recently I was looking into distribution mechanisms, and I passed over
> >> bbfreeze because I saw no indication that Python 2.6 was supported.
> >
> >Not sure if it's officially supported, but I do most of my development
> >on Python 2.6 and bbfreeze hasn't given me any problems as yet.
>
>
In article ,
Ryan Kelly wrote:
>
>>>Esky is an auto-update framework for frozen python apps, built on top of
>>>bbfreeze. It provides a simple API through which apps can find, fetch
>>>and install updates, and a bootstrapping mechanism that keeps the app
>>>safe in the face of failed or partial
> >Esky is an auto-update framework for frozen python apps, built on top of
> >bbfreeze. It provides a simple API through which apps can find, fetch
> >and install updates, and a bootstrapping mechanism that keeps the app
> >safe in the face of failed or partial updates.
>
> Recently I was looki
In article ,
Ryan Kelly wrote:
>
>Esky is an auto-update framework for frozen python apps, built on top of
>bbfreeze. It provides a simple API through which apps can find, fetch
>and install updates, and a bootstrapping mechanism that keeps the app
>safe in the face of failed or partial updates.
I'm pleased to announce the latest release of esky, a tool for keeping
your frozen apps fresh:
Downloads:http://pypi.python.org/pypi/esky/
Latest Version: 0.2.1
License: BSD
Esky is an auto-update framework for frozen python apps, built on top of
bbfreeze. It provides a
