For Windows: You have to use a line like this (use file folders and names as appropriate) C:/Python/Scripts/cxfreeze C:/Python/Code/yourprogram.py –base-name=Win32GUI –target-dir C:/Python/Dist By adding the –base-name=Win32GUI option, the console window will not appear.
You can always use a lambda or another function to wrap up your method and pass another argument, not WX specific. b = wx.Button(self, 10, “Default Button”, (20, 20)) self.Bind(wx.EVT_BUTTON, lambda event: self.OnClick(event, ‘somevalue’), b) def OnClick(self, event, somearg): self.log.write(“Click! (%d)\n” % event.GetId()) If you’re out to reduce the amount of code to type, you … Read more
This works: In [1]: import matplotlib.pyplot as plt In [2]: plt.plot([1,2,3],[4,5,6]) Out[2]: [<matplotlib.lines.Line2D at 0x30b2b10>] In [3]: ax = plt.gca() # get axis handle In [4]: line = ax.lines[0] # get the first line, there might be more In [5]: line.get_xdata() Out[5]: array([1, 2, 3]) In [6]: line.get_ydata() Out[6]: array([4, 5, 6]) In [7]: line.get_xydata() … Read more
How to configure py2app to include the source code in the executable, so the final users will not have access to my program? Unless you very seriously hack the python interpreter (and include the mangled version) there is no really good way to hide the source from a moderately skilled and determined user. I strongly … Read more
Jython and IronPython are different python implementations, both of which run on different virtual machines. Jython runs on the JVM (Java virtual machine) and IronPython runs on the CLR (common language runtime). This means that programs using these implementations can take advantage of the libraries and ecosystem of the virtual machines. For example, using Jython, … Read more
Updated news on this question are being posted in the wxpython wiki. Here you can find everal edits updating the initial answer (first more recent) December 2011: Great news ! First build of project Phoenix the new wxPython that will support both Python 2.x and 3.x. Current builds are however for python 2.7. November 2011: … Read more
I will talk only about WxPython because it’s the only toolkit I have experience with. TkInter is nice to write small programs (then it doesn’t require a GUI Designer), but is not really appropriate for large application development. wxFormBuilder is really good: it generates .XRC files you need to load in your program, and it … Read more
For Windows & Gnome Here ya go! wxPython is the bomb. Adapted from the source of my Feed Notifier application. import wx TRAY_TOOLTIP = ‘System Tray Demo’ TRAY_ICON = ‘icon.png’ def create_menu_item(menu, label, func): item = wx.MenuItem(menu, -1, label) menu.Bind(wx.EVT_MENU, func, id=item.GetId()) menu.AppendItem(item) return item class TaskBarIcon(wx.TaskBarIcon): def __init__(self): super(TaskBarIcon, self).__init__() self.set_icon(TRAY_ICON) self.Bind(wx.EVT_TASKBAR_LEFT_DOWN, self.on_left_down) def … Read more
I’m not really sure what you’re asking. wxPython and pyQt / pyside are probably the easiest to use on all platforms and will look right on most Operating systems. I know wxPython is specifically designed to wrap the native widgets so if you want your app to look native, I think wxPython is the way … Read more
I put this in all my setup.py scripts: distutils.core.setup( options = { “py2exe”: { “dll_excludes”: [“MSVCP90.dll”] } }, … ) This keeps py2exe quiet, but you still need to make sure that dll is on the user’s machine.