Skip to main content
TopMiniSite

Posts (page 48)

  • How to Change the Title Of the Window In Pyinstaller? preview
    4 min read
    To change the title of the window in PyInstaller, you need to modify the pyinstaller.spec file that is generated in your project directory after you run Pyinstaller. Find the line that begins with name= and change the value to whatever you want the title of the window to be. Save the changes, run PyInstaller with the --noconfirm flag to prevent it from overwriting your changes, and your window title should be updated.

  • How to Set Up Hidden Imports In Pyinstaller? preview
    4 min read
    To set up hidden imports in PyInstaller, you will need to create a spec file for your project. This file is used to customize the build process and can include options for hidden imports. Within the spec file, you can add a hiddenimports key that specifies any modules or packages that are not automatically detected by PyInstaller but are necessary for your program to function properly. These hidden imports will be included in the final executable when you build your project using PyInstaller.

  • How to Use Pyinstaller Correctly? preview
    4 min read
    PyInstaller is a tool used to convert Python scripts into standalone executable files. To use PyInstaller correctly, you will first need to install it using pip. Once installed, navigate to the directory containing your Python script and run the command 'pyinstaller your_script.py' in the terminal. PyInstaller will then analyze your script and bundle it along with all its dependencies into a single executable file.

  • How to Verify A Powershell Script Is Running Using C#? preview
    4 min read
    To verify that a PowerShell script is running using C#, you can use the System.Diagnostics.Process class to check for the script's process. You can start the PowerShell script as a new process in your C# code and then check if the process is running by its name or other properties. By using the Process.GetProcessesByName() method, you can search for the PowerShell process by name and then determine if the script is currently running. Additionally, you can use the Process.

  • How to Use Windows Version Data With Pyinstaller? preview
    4 min read
    To use Windows version data with PyInstaller, you can include the Windows version information in the application manifest file. You can create a manifest file by creating a text file with the .manifest extension and including the necessary information about the Windows version. Once you have created the manifest file, you can include it in your PyInstaller build by using the --manifest option in the command line.

  • How to Get the Value Only From the Hashtable In Powershell? preview
    3 min read
    To get the value only from a hashtable in PowerShell, you can use the hashtable's key to access the corresponding value. For example, if you have a hashtable named $hashTable and want to get the value associated with the key "key1", you can use $hashTable["key1"] to retrieve that value. This will return the value without showing the key itself.[rating:69124b1f-7719-4c02-b18b-990e9c9271ea]How to get the values of a hashtable without the keys in PowerShell.

  • How to Reduce Exe File Size In Pyinstaller? preview
    7 min read
    To reduce the size of the executable file generated by PyInstaller, you can try the following methods:Use UPX compression: PyInstaller supports using the UPX utility to compress the executable file. This can significantly reduce the file size without affecting its functionality. Remove unnecessary files: Check if there are any unnecessary files or dependencies included in the executable. You can exclude them using the PyInstaller spec file or command-line options.

  • How to Return Multiple Values In Powershell From Sql Query? preview
    4 min read
    In PowerShell, you can return multiple values from a SQL query by using the Invoke-Sqlcmd cmdlet. This cmdlet allows you to execute SQL queries and retrieve the results in a PowerShell script. To return multiple values from a query, you can use the -Query parameter to specify the SQL query you want to execute. The results of the query will be stored in a variable, which you can then use to access the individual values returned by the query.

  • How to Include Pytorch In Pyinstaller App? preview
    7 min read
    To include PyTorch in a PyInstaller app, you first need to make sure that PyInstaller is installed on your system. PyInstaller is a tool used to package Python applications into standalone executables.Once you have PyInstaller installed, you can include PyTorch in your app by using the --add-binary flag when running PyInstaller. This flag specifies additional files or directories to be added to the executable.

  • What Does |% Mean In Powershell? preview
    3 min read
    In PowerShell, the "|%" symbol is known as the alias for the ForEach-Object cmdlet. It is used to loop through each object in a collection and perform a specified action on each one. It is commonly used in PowerShell pipelines to pass each item along the pipeline to the next command.[rating:69124b1f-7719-4c02-b18b-990e9c9271ea]What does the return value of a command look like when using the "|" symbol in powershell.

  • How to Package Multi Folder Python Apps Using Pyinstaller? preview
    6 min read
    To package multi folder Python apps using PyInstaller, you can follow these steps:First, make sure all your Python scripts and related files are organized in multiple folders within the app directory.Next, create a main .py file that serves as the entry point for your application. This file should import and call the necessary functions from other Python scripts in different folders.Then, install PyInstaller by running "pip install pyinstaller" in your terminal or command prompt.

  • How to Use Pexpect With Powershell? preview
    5 min read
    Pexpect is a Python module that allows you to interact with external processes through a pseudo terminal. To use Pexpect with PowerShell, you would first need to install Pexpect module using pip install pexpect command in your Python environment.Once you have installed Pexpect, you can write a Python script that interacts with PowerShell by creating a child process using Pexpect's spawn function.