Open kobroli opened 2 years ago
The standard library should always be bundled without you needing to ask for it (except for tkinter, which needs some specific workarounds). I don't know what would cause them to be unavailable - I don't remember seeing that before.
It'd also help to find out which modules are used by my application,
I started work years ago on a prototype tool called kartoffel, where you'd run your application in the tool and it would record which modules were loaded, then group them by installed distribution. It's absolutely a prototype, not something ready to go, but if you're interested, feel free to play around and build it further. I never had time to take it very far.
Hey, thanks for this great project!
I'm using the
[Command my_command]
section feature to accommodate multiple entry points to my application.However, when invoking
"\Program Files\my_app\bin\my_command.exe" [OPTIONS]
, error messages indicate that some standard built-in python modules are not available (No module named <module>
), e.g.,http
,stringprep
, ormimetypes
.Is there a simple way to bundle the built-in modules? It'd also help to find out which modules are used by my application, such that I don't have to add a module/package and test until I listed them all. Thanks!