Is there a clean way to figure out that a .exe was actually generated by
pyexe ?
>
hg
>
I should gave writtent "definite" instead of "clean"
>
hg
Reminds me of the story about a teacher trying to correct a student
who was using rather dialectal English:
You have went and putten "putten" when you should of putten "put"!
:-)
On Jun 10, 11:25 am, John Machin <sjmac...@lexic on.netwrote:
On Jun 10, 10:38 am, hg <h...@nospam.or gwrote:
>
hg wrote:
Hi,
>
Is there a clean way to figure out that a .exe was actually generated by
pyexe ?
>
hg
>
I should gave writtent "definite" instead of "clean"
>
hg
>
Reminds me of the story about a teacher trying to correct a student
who was using rather dialectal English:
You have went and putten "putten" when you should of putten "put"!
:-)
>
You should of looken at this:
>
On Jun 10, 11:25 am, John Machin <sjmac...@lexic on.netwrote:
>On Jun 10, 10:38 am, hg <h...@nospam.or gwrote:
>>
hg wrote:
Hi,
>>
Is there a clean way to figure out that a .exe was actually generated
by pyexe ?
>>
hg
>>
I should gave writtent "definite" instead of "clean"
>>
hg
>>
>Reminds me of the story about a teacher trying to correct a student
>who was using rather dialectal English:
> You have went and putten "putten" when you should of putten "put"!
>:-)
>>
>You should of looken at this:
>>
>http://www.py2exe.org/index.cgi/WhereAmI
>>
>HTH,
>John
>
I presumed that you were really asking: "How can Python code tell
whether it is being run in a py2exe-generated exe, or by the Python
interpreter?".
>
Alternatively, "How can a human inspect an exe and determine whether
it was generated by py2exe?": (1) I don't know (2) Why do you care?
>
Cheers,
John
An ex-partner might "by mistake" be in possession of some of my source
code ... so if this source code happens to be repackaged in a .exe and I
get to audit it ... I'd like to know where to start.
So the above link ... which I had read ... does not help me.
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