This is not possible in general. If you do not want anyone to copy something than do not show it. Think of writing a book that no one can read...
Maybe copyright could be the right way to protect you work? 2010/7/29 ilovesss2004 <yyiillu...@gmail.com> > Now I know the web app will work just with the pyc files, and others > can not view the source code from pyc files. But the source code can > still be viewed in web browser (I mean the source code of html and > javascript at the client side). Is there a method to encrypt the > source code by a language that the web browser knows so that the > source code will be unreadable but still readable to web browser? > > On Jul 29, 5:41 pm, mdipierro <mdipie...@cs.depaul.edu> wrote: > > It depends of what you mean by HTML. > > > > say you have views/default/index.html which extends views/layout.html. > > > > When you bytecode compile the two .html files are merged, turned into > > a python program and this is bytecode compiled. > > > > Now you can distribute your app without the .html files and it will > > work. > > > > You can still somewhat infer the html from the .pyc files but it is > > not trivial since there is not a 1-1 map. > > > > Massimo > > > > On Jul 29, 9:23 am, ilovesss2004 <yyiillu...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > > > But the html files are also part of the web app. Is there someway to > > > encrypt them by use of web2py or python programming? > > > > > On Jul 29, 4:15 pm, Jean-Guy <jean...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > Of course yes! It is the HTML nature and the Web paradigm is based on > > > > this state of affairs... > > > > > > Maybe the python code embeded could be compiled too, but really not > sure > > > > about that... Massimo could be a better help on that. > > > > > > Jonhy > > > > > > On 2010-07-29 10:12, ilovesss2004 wrote: > > > > > > > source code of html files are still viewable. >
