ASP.NET Page says I need to reference an assembly that does not exist!
My asp.net site has to run on several client servers. It’s working fine on a majority of them, but a couple have run into an error message on a few pages:
compilation
BuildManager Resolving Page Inheritance
I have written a VirtualPathProvider to change how aspx pages are loaded into my ASP.Net application. As part of this process I have removed Code-Behind files and I am simply ascerting that my page inherits from a particular page class.
eg:
Create a single executable from a Python project
I want to create a single executable from my Python project. A user should be able to download and run it without needing Python installed. If I were just distributing a package, I could use pip, wheel, and PyPI to build and distribute it, but this requires that the user has Python and knows how to install packages. What can I use to build a self-contained executable from a Python project?
Building Python with SSL support in non-standard location
I need to install several Python modules on a RHEL where I don’t have root access. At least one of the modules also needs access to Python.h.
Is it feasible to compile Python to machine code?
How feasible would it be to compile Python (possibly via an intermediate C representation) into machine code?
Can Cython compile to an EXE?
I know what Cythons purpose is. It’s to write compilable C extensions in a Python-like language in order to produce speedups in your code. What I would like to know (and can’t seem to find using my google-fu) is if Cython can somehow compile into an executable format since it already seems to break python code down into C.
Why compile Python code?
Why would you compile a Python script? You can run them directly from the .py file and it works fine, so is there a performance advantage or something?
Compile the Python interpreter statically?
I’m building a special-purpose embedded Python interpreter and want to avoid having dependencies on dynamic libraries so I want to compile the interpreter with static libraries instead (e.g. libc.a not libc.so).
Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 3.4
I know that there is a “Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 2.7” but is there, currently or planned, a Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 3.4 or eve Microsoft Visual C++ Compiler for Python 3.x for that matter? It would be supremely beneficial if I didn’t have to install a different version of visual studio on my entire lab.