RE: Compiled pyton in windows

If you are running ftp from the command line or batch file
you can get/put
*.py, you could first do copy to some dist directory.  You
can go into the
windows explorer and sort by type to do a gui based copy or
delete...

Do you want to automate this operation, and what are your
desired results of
the xfer, .py only or other data files, why are you moving
the data, .pyc
files will run on another machine.
max 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: wingide-users-bounceswingware.com 
> [mailto:wingide-users-bounceswingware.com] On Behalf Of
Tom Stambaugh
> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 1:27 PM
> To: Dan Cook; wingide-userswingware.com
> Subject: Re: [wingide-users] Compiled pyton in windows
> 
> Dan and Jaime, thanks for your information. I fear I
have not 
> said enough about my problem.
> 
> I create and debug the python source on a local WinXP 
> machine. After it works, I upload the source to a linux
box.
> 
> As Jaime points out, unless I do lots of WinXP magic, I
get 
> .pyc files intermingled with the .py files in the same

> directory on my WinXP machine. 
> Unless I do something like cygwin (which I have but
don't use 
> much), I don't have any winxp-side tools like tar and
make. 
> OTOH, if cygwin DOES include tar, then perhaps that's
the way 
> to go. My immediate problem is that FTP blindly
transfers the 
> .pyc files along with the .py files. Even something as
simple 
> as applying a filter within FTP, saying "don't
send files 
> with an extension of .pyc" would work. I just
don't see such 
> a filter within the ftp doc (I use WS-FTP pro).
> 
> Don, I think I probably didn't explain my problem
clearly 
> enough. I have a cable modem between my local WinXP box
and 
> my linux server. While the download speed is very high,
the 
> *upload* speed is much slower. Because of this
communication 
> bottleneck, I'm looking for an easy way to avoid
pushing the 
> .pyc files up the channel to the server. I don't see
how a 
> makefile running on either machine solves this.
> 
> Thx,
> Tom
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Dan Cook" <onedscsonic.net>
> To: <wingide-userswingware.com>
> Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 3:41 PM
> Subject: RE: [wingide-users] Compiled pyton in windows
> 
> 
> > You can create a simple makefile rule to use the
compile 
> module of python.
> > I have done this:
> >
> > $/%.pyc: ./src/%.py
> >    test -d `dirname $` | mkdir -p `dirname $`
> >    $(PYTHON) -c "import py_compile; 
> py_compile.compile("$<","$")"
> >
> > Where TARGET_DIR is the dir of the pyc files.
> >
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: wingide-users-bounceswingware.com
> > [mailto:wingide-users-bounceswingware.com] On Behalf Of 
> Wyant, Jaime
> > Sent: Tuesday, June 26, 2007 5:53 AM
> > To: wingide-userswingware.com
> > Subject: RE: [wingide-users] Compiled pyton in
windows
> >
> > I don't think there is a way to have .pyc files
not show up in their
> > associated source file directories.  It makes
sense if you 
> think about it,
> > otherwise how would you know what package a module
belongs 
> to?  I guess 
> > you
> > could have some elaborate `tree mirror' somewhere,
but that 
> well it's 
> > pretty
> > elaborate .
> >
> > But if you just want to skip *.pyc files, you
could use 
> tar's --exclude.
> > I think the command line would look something like
this:
> >
> > tar --exclude='*.pyc' -cjf mytarfile.tar.bz2
sourcedir
> >
> > HTH!
> > jw
> >
> >> -----Original Message-----
> >> From: Tom Stambaugh [mailto:tmszeetix.com]
> >> Sent: Monday, June 25, 2007 6:01 PM
> >> To: wingide-userswingware.com
> >> Subject: [wingide-users] Compiled pyton in
windows
> >>
> >> This question is as much about python as wing,
but this group might
> > know
> >> the
> >> answer.
> >>
> >> Is there a way to configure wing or python so
that the 
> compiled (.pyc)
> >> files go into a different directory hierarchy
than the source? I'd
> >> like to
> > be
> >> able
> >> to ftp the source tree up to my (linux)
server, and I'd 
> like to leave
> > the
> >> compiled files behind.
> >>
> >>
> >>
> >>
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> 
> 
> 
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