Closed-source, possible?
Chris S.
chrisks at NOSPAM.udel.edu
Sun Sep 19 02:51:16 EDT 2004
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Sun Sep 19 02:51:16 EDT 2004
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Davis Chord wrote: > I'm a fairly new Python developer, so I hope that some of my ignorance in > this area is understandable. :) > > I'm developing an application, and I'm uncertain about releasing it as > open-source. The main reason I thought about open-source was because ever > Python program I've seen is, truly. Doh. > > I've heard/seen/used the pyc program that turns your .py files into .pyc > files, but I'm wondering how easily someone can get to your source from > these compiled files. If it's not possible to have a portable progam thats' > source cannot be easily accessed (or at all :P), then open-source is just > easier. Google for 'decompyle'. It converts Python byte-code into readable code. The most recent version now seems to be proprietary, offered as a 'service', but you can find old source archives laying around the net.
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