I used the instructions in the PyGTK FAQ and managed to get it working.
Take a look at:
http://www.async.com.br/faq/pygtk/index.py?req=show&file=faq21.005.htp
Cheers,
Rakis
Viktor wrote:
> Did anybody managed to "pack", a program that uses pygtk with pyexe?
>
> The best result I got was:
H. Well, the way I did it, if I remember correctly (the files are at
work), was to run the line "python setup.py py2exe --force --excludes gtk,
gobject,pango" and then copied the entire GTK directory into the
distribution directory. Just copying the DLLs doesn't suffice since there
are other f
I remember removing the locales and all of the documentation. Beyond that
I can't remember. If your app falls under the common case of running on
machines with ample disk space, I wouldn't worry too much about the size.
WinZip does a pretty good job of shrinking my distribution file to a
managabl
You only need to call PyEval_InitThreads() for multithreaded C-code. The
Python threads operate on a different principle.
Tom
Ricardo wrote:
> If I embed Python in a C app and the Python code is threaded, but the C
> code isn't, do I need to call PyEval_InitThreads() ? - or do you only need
>
From looking at your example, it looks like you're making the problem FAR
more difficult than it needs to be. The main thing to keep in mind is that
Python threads do not correspond to operating system threads. In an
application using a single OS-level thread, you can use as many Python
threads a
