executable

问题 I understand that each CPU/architecture has it's own instruction set, therefore a program(binary) written for a specific CPU cannot run on another. But what i don't really understand is why an executable file (binary like .exe for instance) cannot run on Linux but can run on windows even on the very same machine. This is a basic question, and the answer i'm expecting is that .exe and other binary formats are probably not Raw machine instructions but they contain some data that is operating

问题 I am facing the following problem: I use Eclipse for my Java projects and there I have the following structure: --> src --> package1 .... --> package2 ... -->dataFolder --> Folder1 --> file1.xml --> Folder2 file2.xml In my java project I parse all files in the dataFolder directory. This is no problem because I can just use the root directory of the eclipse project, like this: File dataStoreFolder = new File("dataFolder"); Some parsing...... But when I export my project as an executable jar

问题 I have recently packaged an electron app using electron-builder: myProject/ ├── package.json ├── app/ └── release/ All files created by electron-builder are place in the release directory. The executable works fine on my local machine, with all features present through the packaged app. However, once I move the application to another machine only some features are available. Noticeably features within subdirectories in app/ are not included. For example here a snippet of the app/ directory:

问题 I'm unsure how to start an external application ( specifically on Windows ) through Java code. I'm not planning on using this Java code for Mac/Linux , so let's focus on the Windows code. What I've Done I've been researching this question for the last two days, and I still have not found an answer. I easily found the Runtime.getRuntime().exec() method, but the thing is I cannot find information on launching a Batch (.bat) file from my local workspace in IntelliJ Idea . What I'm Asking I would

问题 So I can use PyInstaller to make a one-file executable and to make a standard executable among other files in a folder. But how do I turn Python files into an MSI installer so that it's fool-proof where it makes a shortcut on the desktop? (For distribution so that it isn't required for the user to have Python installed) (When I say Python files to an MSI installer I mean the regular PyInstaller to folder output but with a way of getting a shortcut to the executable onto the desktop very

问题 In order to make pip or jupyter available from command-line on Windows no matter the current working directory with just pip ... or jupyter ... , Python on Windows seems to use this method: put C:\Python37\Scripts in the PATH create a small 100KB .exe file C:\Python37\Scripts\pip.exe or jupyter.exe that probably does not much more than calling a Python script with the interpreter (I guess?) Then doing pip ... or jupyter ... in command-line works, no matter the current directory. Question: how

问题 In order to make pip or jupyter available from command-line on Windows no matter the current working directory with just pip ... or jupyter ... , Python on Windows seems to use this method: put C:\Python37\Scripts in the PATH create a small 100KB .exe file C:\Python37\Scripts\pip.exe or jupyter.exe that probably does not much more than calling a Python script with the interpreter (I guess?) Then doing pip ... or jupyter ... in command-line works, no matter the current directory. Question: how

问题 There is a chance this is still a problem and the Pyinstaller and/or Folium people have no interest in fixing it, but I'll post it again here in case someone out there has discovered a workaround. I have a program that creates maps, geocodes etc and recently added the folium package to create some interactive maps in html format. I always compile my code using pyinstaller so that others at my company can just use the executable rather than running the python code. If I run my code in an IDE,

问题 There is a chance this is still a problem and the Pyinstaller and/or Folium people have no interest in fixing it, but I'll post it again here in case someone out there has discovered a workaround. I have a program that creates maps, geocodes etc and recently added the folium package to create some interactive maps in html format. I always compile my code using pyinstaller so that others at my company can just use the executable rather than running the python code. If I run my code in an IDE,

问题 There is a chance this is still a problem and the Pyinstaller and/or Folium people have no interest in fixing it, but I'll post it again here in case someone out there has discovered a workaround. I have a program that creates maps, geocodes etc and recently added the folium package to create some interactive maps in html format. I always compile my code using pyinstaller so that others at my company can just use the executable rather than running the python code. If I run my code in an IDE,