.pyc scripts can be decompiled pretty easily. For complete obfuscation (and also performance gain) gtuner could support compiled .pyd files. Since gtuner acts as the main.py and imports our py scripts, I think it would need to import the .pyd script directly.
edit: to update .so (linux specific) to .pyd (windows specific).
EDIT: Just to update this. We've discovered that pyd scripts can already be loaded as modules by the main python gcvworker file that gtuner cv runs. This allows to completely hide the running portion of the code. All that gtuner would need to support at this time is the uploading of pyd (windows specific) files as part of a gcv script package
freecode-ai
commented
3 years ago
.pyc scripts can be decompiled pretty easily. For complete obfuscation (and also performance gain) gtuner could support compiled .pyd files. Since gtuner acts as the main.py and imports our py scripts, I think it would need to import the .pyd script directly.
edit: to update .so (linux specific) to .pyd (windows specific).
More information on it here: https://medium.com/@xpl/protecting-python-sources-using-cython-dcd940bb188e
EDIT: Just to update this. We've discovered that pyd scripts can already be loaded as modules by the main python gcvworker file that gtuner cv runs. This allows to completely hide the running portion of the code. All that gtuner would need to support at this time is the uploading of pyd (windows specific) files as part of a gcv script package