I am using pyinstaller and you have to install it like any other Python module in order to to use it. I am working on Windows and in this case we need the command line:
- Type cmd in the search field of your Start menu and when "Command prompt" appears just click on it.
- Type "cd" /it stands for "change directory"/ followed by interval and paste the path to where Python is installed on your computer, then hit enter. The command looks like below in my case:
cd C:\Users\Kostadin\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python36\Scripts
- Once in the "Scripts" folder of your Python installation run the following command:
pip install pyinstaller
And wait a bit, it should be installed in a minute. The first step when using pyinstaller is quite the same as the first steps when installing it:
- Go to the same "Scripts" folder via command prompt
- Type the command below:
pyinstaller --onefile [path\to\file-to-be-converted(.py)]
This is basically enough to produce the .exe file which can be found in Scripts\dist folder. However, this will put all libraries & modules you have installed on your Python distribution in your executable file which will make it huge. It's kind of weird to have 120MB .exe for ~50KB .py coding file, isn't it? To avoid that you can exclude libraries that are not needed for proper functioning of your executable. Just add --exclude [name-of-library] between --onefile and [path\to\...]:
pyinstaller --onefile --exclude scipy --exclude pandas --exclude pyqt5 E:\python\v3\main.py
That's all for now. I am searching for ways to further compress the executable file and will indeed share once I find such a way.
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