![]() ![]() Wine32 “C:\\Python27\\python.exe” /usr/share/pyinstaller/pyinstaller.py /tmp_my_script.pyĪnd that was it… everything compiled and ready to roll…. py file is located, then build your app with the following command: pyinstaller yourprogram.py Your bundled application should now be available in the dist folder. So then it was a simple thing to emulate them… like so: pip install -U pyinstaller Open a command prompt/shell window, and navigate to the directory where your. Digging into the source code… it uses wine to call the windows version of python, and runs pyinstaller under the wine environment. ![]() exe files and is a python framework… and research confirmed it uses PyInstaller in the background to generate these EXEs. Then I remembered that the VEIL framework on my Kali Linux box generates. I also went down the MinGW route, only to be frustrated by another missing DLL (“msvcr71.dll is missing”) The usual pip install module_name was a frustrating experience on windows (oh how I miss linux in times like this…) and I continuously hit the vcvarsall.bat error, even after installing Visual Studio express 2008, and the “Microsoft Visual C Compiler for Python 2.7”. Converts (packages) Python programs into stand-alone executables. It can often have scary names like Trojan:Win32/Wacatac.Cml. But then I started running into problems with modules…. Code compiled using pyinstaller or py2exe is often incorrectly to be malware or a virus or a trojan by various antivirus programs. I was trying to build my own malicious file… Since I love python, it was natural for me to go down the python pyinstaller route. Initially, I coded everything on windows, downloaded and installed PyInstaller on windows, and attempted to use the usual pyinstaller -F my_script.pyto build my executable. ![]()
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