I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.
On Dec 15, 5:52 am, robert <no-s...@no-spam-no-spam.invalidwro te:
When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?
>
Robert
I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.
Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the "probabilit y" :-)
>
On Dec 15, 5:52 am, robert <no-s...@no-spam-no-spam.invalidwro te:
>When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?
>>
>Robert
>I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
>with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
>files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
>output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.
>
Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the "probabilit y" :-)
>
>On Dec 15, 5:52 am, robert <no-s...@no-spam-no-spam.invalidwro te:
>>When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?
>>>
>>Robert
I would guess not, but perhaps you could install one or other of the freebsd
linux compatibility layers and link your stuff to their libs etc etc.
--
Robin Becker
>>I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
>>with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
>>files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
>>output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.
>Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
>I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the "probabilit y" :-)
>>
>>On Dec 15, 5:52 am, robert <no-s...@no-spam-no-spam.invalidwro te:
>>>When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?
>>>>
>>>Robert
>
I would guess not, but perhaps you could install one or other of the freebsd
linux compatibility layers and link your stuff to their libs etc etc.
FreeBSD provides binary compatibility with Linux, allowing users to install and run most Linux binaries on a FreeBSD system without having to first modify the binary
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