mirror of https://github.com/python/cpython
904ca11a87
distutils/command/bdist_wininst.py: - the windows installer is again able to compile after installing the files. Note: The default has changed, the packager has to give --no-target-compile/--no-target-optimize to NOT compile on the target system. (Another note: install_lib's --compile --optimize options have the same semantics to switch off the compilation. Shouldn't the names change?) - All references to specific python versions are gone. - A small bug: raise DistutilsPlatformError ("...") instead of raise DistutilsPlatformError, ("...") - When bdist_wininst creates an installer for one specific python version, this is reflected in the name: Distutils-0.9.2.win32-py15.exe instead of Distutils-0.9.2.win32.exe - bdist_wininst, when run as script, reads the wininst.exe file and rewrites itself. Previously this was done by hand. misc/install.c - All the changes needed for compilation - Deleted a lot of debug/dead code |
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.. | ||
command | ||
README | ||
__init__.py | ||
archive_util.py | ||
bcppcompiler.py | ||
ccompiler.py | ||
cmd.py | ||
core.py | ||
cygwinccompiler.py | ||
dep_util.py | ||
dir_util.py | ||
dist.py | ||
errors.py | ||
extension.py | ||
fancy_getopt.py | ||
file_util.py | ||
filelist.py | ||
msvccompiler.py | ||
spawn.py | ||
sysconfig.py | ||
text_file.py | ||
unixccompiler.py | ||
util.py | ||
version.py |
README
This directory contains only a subset of the Distutils, specifically the Python modules in the 'distutils' and 'distutils.command' packages. Technically, this is all you need to distribute and install Python modules using the Distutils. Most people will want some documentation and other help, though. Currently, everything can be found at the Distutils web page: http://www.python.org/sigs/distutils-sig/ From there you can access the latest documentation, or download a standalone Distutils release that includes all the code in this directory, plus documentation, test scripts, examples, etc. The Distutils documentation isn't yet part of the standard Python documentation set, but will be soon. Greg Ward (gward@python.net) $Id$