On Fri, 05 Jan 2007 15:16:09 -, Grant Edwards <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>> Python code is normally deployed as straight source code.
>>
>> But isn't this a problem of its own? I mean, many people do not feel
>> good if the know that th
On Fri, 05 Jan 2007 07:19:37 -0800, king kikapu wrote:
>
>
>> > Are they embarassed by their code?
>
> hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
I don't understand... how can they steal an idea? If somebody copies your
idea, you've still got it, it's not gone.
--
Steven.
--
h
On Fri, 05 Jan 2007 08:01:17 -0800, Michele Simionato wrote:
> king kikapu wrote:
>> > > Are they embarassed by their code?
>>
>> hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
>
> I believe that shipping just the bytecode is a pretty effective way to
> stop 99% of programmers from
> rea
> Of course you do not distribute .cs (or .vb) files when deploying your
> application, but decompilers for .NET are plenty. Same for Java.
Yes, but in .Net we have some strong dotfuscators that makes reverse
engineer really difficult.
In any way, it is not so easy to get to the source as .py fi
king kikapu wrote:
> Ok, i got the point...Things are a little bit different on the other
> way of the fence (Microsoft way...) and so many of Python's elements
> are a little (at least) strange at first...
>
> But hey, thank you all!
Not really!
Of course you do not distribute .cs (or .vb) file
> hehehe, but what I am thinking: Is it somehow possible to _really_ hide
> the source from being viewed by other persons when using python? Not
> that I want to do that ( I am an Open Source friend ), but that might
> get others that rely on that (commercial) to use python for more
> projects as
Ok, i got the point...Things are a little bit different on the other
way of the fence (Microsoft way...) and so many of Python's elements
are a little (at least) strange at first...
But hey, thank you all!
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
king kikapu wrote:
> > > Are they embarassed by their code?
>
> hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
I believe that shipping just the bytecode is a pretty effective way to
stop 99% of programmers from
reading your code. Yes, in theory they could decompile it, but in
practice, pr
On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Under Windows, I ususally use py2exe+inno-setup.
>
> Xmmm...i have downloaded this and try a (very) simple project
> and it is working great. Of your experience, does it also
> working great when you have more complex solutions,
> e.x. many 3
On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > Are they embarassed by their code?
>
> hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
They're deluding themselves.
The vast majority of ideas aren't worth stealing.
If they are worth stealing, you don't need the source code to
> Under Windows, I ususally use py2exe+inno-setup.
Xmmm...i have downloaded this and try a (very) simple project and it is
working great.
Of your experience, does it also working great when you have more
complex solutions,
e.x. many 3rd party modules like wxWidgets and so ??
--
http://mail.pytho
king kikapu wrote:
> > > Are they embarassed by their code?
>
> hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
Ever heard of "Open Source" ? I do better by letting other people
steal my ideas (and stealing theirs too) than I'd ever do by keeping
things secret.
--
http://mail.python.or
Grant Edwards schrieb:
> On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>> Python code is normally deployed as straight source code.
>> But isn't this a problem of its own? I mean, many people do not feel
>> good if the know that their source code is lying around on other
>> machines...
> > Are they embarassed by their code?
hehehe...no, just worried about stealing their ideas...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Python code is normally deployed as straight source code.
>
> But isn't this a problem of its own? I mean, many people do not feel
> good if the know that their source code is lying around on other
> machines...
Are they embarassed by their
On 2007-01-05, king kikapu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i am learning Python, just finished a book and i am starting
> to write programs. I just want to ask, is the "correct" way to
> deploy my programs to other computers, the .pyc files ??
That depends on the platform. Under Linux, one usually
king kikapu wrote:
>> Python code is normally deployed as straight source code.
>
> But isn't this a problem of its own ?? I mean, many people do not feel
> good if the know that their source code is lying around on other
> machines...
This has been discussed a bazillion times on this list - the
> Python code is normally deployed as straight source code.
But isn't this a problem of its own ?? I mean, many people do not feel
good if the know that their source code is lying around on other
machines...
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
king kikapu wrote:
> hi to all folks here,
>
> i am learning Python, just finished a book and i am starting to write
> programs.
> I just want to ask, is the "correct" way to deploy my programs to other
> computers, the .pyc files ??
>
> I now that with the "-m compileall ." switch can compile a .
hi to all folks here,
i am learning Python, just finished a book and i am starting to write
programs.
I just want to ask, is the "correct" way to deploy my programs to other
computers, the .pyc files ??
I now that with the "-m compileall ." switch can compile a .py file
into bytecodes. So i suppo
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