I have a simple python script, which imports various other modules I've written (and so on). Due to my environment, my PYTHONPATH is quite long. I'm also using Python 2.4.
What I need to do is somehow package up my script and all the dependencies that aren't part of the standard python, so that I can email a single file to another system where I want to execute it. I know the target version of python is the same, but it's on linux where I'm on Windows. Otherwise I'd just use py2exe.
Ideally I'd like to send a .py file that somehow embeds all the required modules, but I'd settle for automatically building a zip I can just unzip, with the required modules all in a single directory.
I've had a look at various packaging solutions, but I can't seem to find a suitable way of doing this. Have I missed something?
[edit] I appear to be quite unclear in what I'm after. I'm basically looking for something like py2exe that will produce a single file (or 2 files) from a given python script, automatically including all the imported modules.
For example, if I have the following two files:
[foomodule.py]
def example():
print "Hello"
[arprogram.py]
import module
module.example()
And I run:
cd ar
set PYTHONPATH=foo
program.py
Then it will work. What I want is to be able to say:
magic program.py
and end up with a single file, or possibly a file and a zip, that I can then copy to linux and run. I don't want to be installing my modules on the target linux system.
question from:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9002275/how-to-build-a-single-python-file-from-multiple-scripts 与恶龙缠斗过久,自身亦成为恶龙;凝视深渊过久,深渊将回以凝视…