executable

问题 I'm new to Electron and I'd like to run a non electron executable inside my main window. Is it possible to do that? Here is my code: mainWindow = new BrowserWindow({width: 860, height: 645}) mainWindow.loadURL('https://url.com/') const { execFile } = require('child_process'); const child = execFile('C:\\test\\content.exe', {cwd: 'C:\\test\\'}, (error, stdout, stderr) => { if (error) { throw error; } console.log(stdout); }); Thanks. 回答1: I think you're on the right track except you need to do:

问题 I need some help with making an executable out of a Python script. I have tried cx_freeze but get No module named re and I cant use py2exe because I am using Python 3.3.2. The code of my setup.py file for cx_freeze : import sys from cx_Freeze import setup, Executable setup( name = "10SecondDestruction" , version = "1.0" , description = "10SecondDestruction" , executables = [Executable("10 Second Destruction.py")] , ) 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/19192091/how-to-make-an-executable

问题 I have a simple program that prints out argv character by character, and I want to pass in carriage return ( '\r' or ASCII# 0x0D) as a program argument. How do I achieve this in linux OS (Ubuntu)? I am using bash. #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> int main(int argc, char* argv[]) { int i; for(i = 1; i < argc; i++) { char* curr = argv[i]; while(*curr != '\0') { printf("[%c %x] ", *curr, *curr); curr++; } printf("\n"); } return 0; } Assuming our executable program is called test , if the

问题 I'm building some simple editors with Backbone.js, and I'm hoping to be able to distribute them as apps for users to edit content in a mostly client-side way (i.e., I don't want users to have to futz with setting up stuff like MySQL or Apache). So I was imagining a scenario like: User downloads a .zip file In the resulting opened folder, the user clicks index.html That opens in a browser Backbone app starts, stores data in localStorage The user can then export to CSV. Believe it or not, that

问题 Background I have an Android app which uses native ARM64 executables (essentially GCC toolchain, extracted to app directory ( /data/data/%package%/somePath ) on the first run) to do some work. Due to Android 10 changes files in /data/data/.. can't have executable permission anymore. Confirmed workaround The workaround is to make executables look like shared libraries (libsomething.so) that are extracted by Android to /data/app/%package% dir with android:extractNativeLibs="true" in

问题 I have decided for practice purposes, I'd write a Passwordgenerator and make it an executable. My script is running as it is intended, and the compiling works as well, but when I run the exe file, nothing happens. I run a Windows 10 system and use Python 3.6.x and I am not a beginner of python itself. I looked up various pages on the internet, but I found nothing that helped me on that problem, my first problem was that the compiling didn't work but I already found that solution. Edit: I

问题 I have decided for practice purposes, I'd write a Passwordgenerator and make it an executable. My script is running as it is intended, and the compiling works as well, but when I run the exe file, nothing happens. I run a Windows 10 system and use Python 3.6.x and I am not a beginner of python itself. I looked up various pages on the internet, but I found nothing that helped me on that problem, my first problem was that the compiling didn't work but I already found that solution. Edit: I

问题 I've been trying to do so for a while. I followed a tutorial which said you should install pyinstaller first. So, I installed it. Then it said you should write pyinstaller --onefile -w file_name.py in cmd. I had an issue with that as well (there was an error). So, I installed another version of pyinstaller. I wrote the same thing, but no .exe file was created, only a new folder named " pycache " with a new .pyc file inside (I suppose it's a version of the file I wanted to turn into .exe).

问题 I've been trying to do so for a while. I followed a tutorial which said you should install pyinstaller first. So, I installed it. Then it said you should write pyinstaller --onefile -w file_name.py in cmd. I had an issue with that as well (there was an error). So, I installed another version of pyinstaller. I wrote the same thing, but no .exe file was created, only a new folder named " pycache " with a new .pyc file inside (I suppose it's a version of the file I wanted to turn into .exe).

问题 I'm studying the PE (Portable Executable) format, but I saw a difference between C++ programs compiled with MinGW and MSVC: It's some extra bytes after 'This program cannot be run in DOS mode' and before the 'PE' magic signature. Anyone know what this is and why there's the 'Rich' word? 回答1: This is the "Rich header". It was added by Microsoft's link.exe (notice the text "Rich" at the end of the block). It's a structure in PE files between the DOS Header and the NT Header (between DOS stub