As discussed here #28, gensound can't figure out which libraries are available for I/O when compiled using PyInstaller.
(This can be attested by running from gensound.io import IO; IO.status(True) and seeing which options are available)
A good solution for now is to call IO.set_io once at the start of the script, which will make gensound use the provided method even if it thinks it's unavailable. For example: IO.set_io('play', 'pygame') (Read more).
Maybe we can detect installed libraries better using PyInstaller Hooks. Also, I imagine there are other ways to do this as well, without actually importing everything.
As discussed here #28, gensound can't figure out which libraries are available for I/O when compiled using PyInstaller. (This can be attested by running
from gensound.io import IO; IO.status(True)and seeing which options are available)A good solution for now is to call
IO.set_ioonce at the start of the script, which will make gensound use the provided method even if it thinks it's unavailable. For example:IO.set_io('play', 'pygame')(Read more).Maybe we can detect installed libraries better using PyInstaller Hooks. Also, I imagine there are other ways to do this as well, without actually importing everything.