Hi Maksym 😊 Let me know if I got you right - you were able to install 'auto-py-to-exe' and after it showed you it's installed in the terminal you typed 'auto-py-to-exe' and then it presented you with that error? Troubleshooting suggestions: - Do you have Python 3.4 or above? - Did you by any chance install it in one working environment and then tried to access it from another environment? or simply from the root? - Try uninstalling it and then installing it again - Try accessing it manually, here's how your path will look like: C:\Users\Mariya\anaconda3\Scripts\auto-py-to-exe.exe Where you'll need to replace "Mariya" with your own username 😊 Good luck, and please let me know if one of these suggestions worked! 😀
I had the same exact problem, I am using python 3.9 so that shouldn't be an issue and I tried to access it manually, but for some reason, I couldn't find the exe file. What worked for me was once I installed it, I noticed that it gave the file directory for all of the files of auto-py-to-exe so I just did a control-f search (in the terminal after installation) for auto-py-to-exe.exe and copied the file directory that it gave and pasted it in file explorer and it worked perfectly. Probably not the way to fix the problem but it helps to get around the problem. I should also mention that I just graduated High School and have only been programming for a few months as a hobby, and I don't have much experience.
@@PythonSimplified ts not working the appliction main.exe file just blinked in my window screen and gone. i am using kivy resources and used autopytoexe.exe to convert the .py to .exe file. How can we make it standalone.Pls help :(
@@redthunder6183 *Solution* : Hi there, I got the same problem and i noticed that when i installed auto-py-to-exe it gave me a warning: WARNING: The scripts auto-py-to-exe.exe and autopytoexe.exe are installed in 'C:\Users\ARHYA\AppData\Local\Packages\PythonSoftwareFoundation.Python.3.9_qbz5n2kfra8p0\LocalCache\local-packages\Python39\Scripts' which is not on PATH. Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use --no-warn-script-location. So basically you need to add this location in your PATH variable of your system. To do this: 1. Find this link when u install it or you can get this link alternatively by running these lines in your python IDLE. 'import os' then 'import sys' then 'print(os.path.dirname(sys.executable)+'\\Scripts\\')' then copy the output which is the location that u need to add in the PATH variable. 2. Press windows key n type 'system environment', open the setting named 'Edit the system environment variables'. 3. Press the option labeled 'Environment Variables' . 4. Find 'Path' under system variables and double click on it. 5. Press 'New' and paste the the location which we copied. Make sure to press 'OK' to save the changes. 6. Open a new command prompt and try 'auto-py-to-exe' (Make sure u have it installed before running :) ). Now everything should work fine :P. (Note this kind of problem arises when u dont check the box which says 'Add python to PATH' when installing python. ) I hope this works for all of you. Best of luck :)
I definitely agree! The whole purpose of my channel is to inspire lovely developers to create their own projects! 😊 This is the best way to learn, practice and get better and better and what we do. I am a thousand times more confident in my programming skills since I stated building my own projects, even though I still have so much to learn! 😀 Programming courses are great, but sometimes they limit our imagination and creativity. I prefer the trial and error way 😉
This is definitely not. python files designed to be executed with an interpreter and exe files are created with compilers. This is a cool but not an out of the box solution, so teaching this in a programming intro course will only cause confusion to someone who is new to programming.
@@ovs_cosplay If you have written a python project and you want to deploy it for other people to use, what's the best deployment method? Exe is such a standard, if you want other people to use your code. Also, if you want to protect and obfuscate your code, so that it cannot be reverse engineered, will it be safe once converted to exe? Is there a way to obfuscate code if you're deploying on pypi for example?
I literally only learned python to help with my old job. Lot of data we dealt with, ended up falling in love with programming and now am about to start applying for junior engineer jobs.
So roughly a month ago I started tinkering with python and learning the ropes, wondering if this fascinating programming language could only... well, produce things that need to be launched from obscure windows requiring specific programs like VSC. And now I stumble into this *6-minute tutorial* and it's just... wow! This is awesome! It's all coming together. I had just finished a project this afternoon and it was so cool turning into a proper runnable app. Thank you very much!
Thank you Mariya I did this eventually, although you made the hard part look really easy. To get from 0.30 to 0.45 took me several hours. The things you did would not work in command prompt, you have to get anaconda, then anaconda navigator, then from navigator you can run a terminal in main virtual environment where you can install auto-py-to-exe, then with this app you can finally convert .py to .exe
@@ellyothim355 Perhaps your setup is different to mine, just sharing my experience :) thanks for fantastic explainer though it did really help even if I couldn’t do it your way
Hi Mariya! Where are you from? I'm an amateur Python programmer and GNU/Linux user from Argentina. I just have suscribed to your channel cause I wanna improve my english language skills, listenning to stuffs I like. I feel you accent and pronunciation very pleasent and easy to understund, besides your explanations are pretty clear , direct to the point and no waste of time. I wanna do a little correction about --one-file and --one-directorty options. The first one is about generate only one and big excecutable file with all included, and the second one is about generate a little executable file plus a directory with other files like dll shared libraries and other binary objects. I wish you a good new year and I hope your channel grow up soon.
So…. This video just stumbled on my feed and decided to check it out. After so long looking into how to do this (learning Python on my own) this is by far the easiest way I’ve seen to convert to .exe. Thank you so much!
I don’t know English well, and I’m even worse at programming, but your videos are very useful and informative for me, I think it’s worth trying to start learning programming with Python. And thanks a lot for your work!
Thank you Vikash! 😁 I love programming! I've discovered the world wide web when I was 12 years old (when parents finally got me a broadband connection, I would have done it earlier if it was up to me 🤣) and never stopped learning since! Programming opens an incredible world of opportunities to everyone who's curious enough to take a peek - so we should all smile all the time! 😀 we picked the best profession in the world!
@@greatestevar In recent years I've been enrolled in online academies such as Udacity, Udemy, Team Treehouse, now I'm very happy with Coursera 😃 Not entirely sure if it's considered formal education but let's call it "self motivated" instead hahaha, it sound much more accurate 😉 Such academies didn't exist when I was a kid though, I had to look for HTML/CSS information around the web without much English knowledge... I have no idea how I found anything! 🤣 I must have been very determined!
Thank you, this helped a lot, I was stucked in my one file handling program because I was doing One file mode instead of One directory mode, now it is solved.
hahahaha still working on it! for now Earth will do 🤣🤣🤣 Best of luck on your exciting new journey! Python is an extraordinary language, you gonna love it! 😁
Thank you for this videos!. They really helped me a lot this few weeks, i made some decent projects to my university thanks to your pyqt5 tutorials!. Thank so much :D
Yeeeeey, I'm so happy to help Jysús! Especially with university stuff!!! 😁😁😁 I know it could sometimes be overwhelming and having the right advice at the right moment is absolutely crucial! 😊 Thank you for the incredible feedback!
I will go home today after work to build a my first project. The code is mostly complete since ive been learning the past 2 weeks how to program simple stuff. If this app works. You have a new follower.
You're absolutely welcome benet tsif! it was a highly requested video, and judging by all the GUI projects we created on this channel - I should have done it much earlier! 😀
thankfully the package you install does all the heavy lifting which is why it isn't complicated. Kinda how we can say "oh driving isnt as complicated as I thought", but really the engine and how everything works is abstracted away behind a steering wheel and some buttons. But thats the power of python: there probably exists a library for what you want to do. But you can also implement stuff from scratch if that's what you want to do too - I find that it personally helps me get a deeper understanding of concepts
I've always felt tempted to use py2exe but the large file sizes of the output let me kind of disappointed. Someone suggested a video on configuring setup.py, but I believe that's just an intro to something bigger that could be covered in a small series of videos, wich is creating, building and publishing python packages. Something I would love to watch on your channel. Keep up the good work!
This isn't really "converting" it's bundling, it's just wrapping the Python + the python runtime and your files into an executable. If you wanted to truly convert Python to native code there is one project called Nukita, that does whole program source file to source file conversation. This however takes a huge amount of time because it has to convert and compile everything including all your library dependencies.
@@AlexJaeger716 native code can be decompiled but often times the symbols will be striped as well as names mangled and that's not including a lot of compiler optimisation, the decompiled output is nothing like the origin source code. Anyway obfuscation isn't the purpose of native compilation, the purpose is speed and not needed runtime dependencies
@@Anhar001 ah I see, so pretty much using something like nukita is enough to protect my code? what about using something like pyinstaller? Would that offer the same level of protection?
@@stepanfedoseev2807 в чем тогда прикол писать транслитом, если переводчик переводит? Так пишуть только потому, что нет на клаве русской раскладки. А так ответ очевиден
i just cant thank you enough. this explanation is real ez. this channel is sooo under-rated. UA-cam must recommend your videos rather than dumb minecraft and attitude statuses.
OMG you saved my ass i have to deliver my project till Monday. I tried to use pyinstaller before but it doesnt worked now it is working with your Auto-Py-To-Exe. Thanks
Well, I used to work with pyInstaller but this time I said to myself let's give this a shot. turns out this library is using pyInstaller too! but because it's GUI-based I will use this from now on. thanks for the step-by-step introduction.
PyInstaller is another famous tool with more flexibility. It allows you to not only generate windows exe, but you can also generate the binaries for linux/unix like systems.
Auto-py-to-exe actually is Pyinstaller! It's the GUI extension of it though, but it has the exact same functionalities... even if you look at the very bottom section of the auto-py interface - you'll see the Pyinstaller code you would have used in your terminal 😉 I just find an interface to be much more convenient than command prompt, but it's only a matter of preference 😀
Broo you help me so much, now I can make Screenshot to text app in desktop :D. BTW I'm using Tesseract-OCR in "additional files" configuration I'm using add folder to add the Tesseract folder. Now my life become easier to copy code from any coding tutorial hahaha :)
Instructions for Linux (Debian Based Distros): 1. Run: pip3 install pyinstaller 2. Open a terminal in your app's directory and type: pyinstaller nameofyourapp.py --onefile 3. Check the created dist directory for the file once the process is complete.
This gui app actually uses pyinstaller under the hood which is a cli application I've been using for years. I have to agree the gui looks easier to use, will try it next time for sure.
You know nothing Jon Snow!!! XDDDD Sorry I had to start with that! hahahaha I'm binge watching all the seasons of Game of Thrones once again (and skipping the last 2 episodes of course, they do not exist in my world! 🤪) Yes, I definitely agree that it's a thousand times easier than the Windows Powershell way and much more user friendly than pyinstaller! I got lots of recommendations for other apps in the comment though, we may even find an easier way after I do some exploring 😉
Onefile doesn't mean you have a single input Python file. Setting Onefile will wrap all output files (Python libraries, the main Python interpreter etc.) to a single executable.
I tried py2exe and similar programs at some point be found that even the most simple programs are created including every python module into the executable making even a small scripts hundreds of megabytes large. It seems you have the same problem. I saw quite a few large .dll scrolling over the screen, and even some intel MKL stuff. I would love a py2exe-lke programs that just includes the byte compiled script, the necessary functions and a barebones interpreter, thus generating binaries that a just a few Mb in size. Do you know something this?
Could you do a video on how to compile program from source code through the different stages for Linux? It's a very confusing topic and you explain things so well, it would be a perfect next video.
VERY confusing indeed, Benjamin! if you only knew how disorganized the Python installation on my Ubuntu laptop is - you'd be very disappointed! 🤣🤣🤣 I still have no idea what I'm doing and feel very lucky each time I get to run my code properly... I'm actually just about to get rid of Ubuntu and replace it with CentOS or maybe Fedora. Once I do that - I promised myself to take my Linux game to the next level and actually understand what I do before I do that. Only then I can help with explaining it to others, for now I'm unfortunately too green 😅
@@PythonSimplified Yeah that's a great philosophy, to actually understand it and not fake it for a video!! I definitely want to up my linux game too, hence the request for you to make a compiling video. :D I can tell i really understand something when i can teach it to another person.
@@PythonSimplified Also I really don't like that feeling of feeling lucky everytime my code runs or I try to compile something. I want to feel like I know what I'm doing so that doesn't happen. I'll be keeping an eye out for your compiling video!! :D
You are a 100% correct! Auto-py-to-exe is indeed Pyinstaller, just with a fancy interface! 😊 You can even see the Pyinstaller commands displayed at the bottom of the converter!
So very clear. Thank you. You mention sharing with friends who know nothing about GitHub. Any chance you take this one step further and show how to package this with an installer?
Absolutely, David! I'm on it! thank you so much for suggesting and for the lovely feedback! I got so many requests for it by now that I can't get away without filming this tutorial even if I try 🤣🤣🤣 hahaha
@@PythonSimplified I used ChatGPT to write a arduino sketch to read a temp sensor and also helped write a python app to display local temperature from the Arduino then used your terrific video to pkg it into a exe. So now, with almost no programminng or electrical engineering experience at all I have an app that I created. I cant thank you enough! Old Dog learned a new trick ;) Do you have any AI experience? Id love to be able to program without learning all the minutia about each language. ChatGPT seems to make this kinda possible.
Did everything right. Why is it not working? :(
'auto-py-to-exe' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.
Hi Maksym 😊
Let me know if I got you right - you were able to install 'auto-py-to-exe' and after it showed you it's installed in the terminal you typed 'auto-py-to-exe' and then it presented you with that error?
Troubleshooting suggestions:
- Do you have Python 3.4 or above?
- Did you by any chance install it in one working environment and then tried to access it from another environment? or simply from the root?
- Try uninstalling it and then installing it again
- Try accessing it manually, here's how your path will look like:
C:\Users\Mariya\anaconda3\Scripts\auto-py-to-exe.exe
Where you'll need to replace "Mariya" with your own username 😊
Good luck, and please let me know if one of these suggestions worked! 😀
I had the same exact problem,
I am using python 3.9 so that shouldn't be an issue and I tried to access it manually, but for some reason, I couldn't find the exe file. What worked for me was once I installed it, I noticed that it gave the file directory for all of the files of auto-py-to-exe so I just did a control-f search (in the terminal after installation) for auto-py-to-exe.exe and copied the file directory that it gave and pasted it in file explorer and it worked perfectly. Probably not the way to fix the problem but it helps to get around the problem.
I should also mention that I just graduated High School and have only been programming for a few months as a hobby, and I don't have much experience.
@@notramwanule1069 well, if I can run the executable file, then it clearly installed correctly, probably just in the wrong place
@@PythonSimplified ts not working the appliction main.exe file just blinked in my window screen and gone. i am using kivy resources and used autopytoexe.exe to convert the .py to .exe file. How can we make it standalone.Pls help :(
@@redthunder6183 *Solution* :
Hi there, I got the same problem and i noticed that when i installed auto-py-to-exe it gave me a warning:
WARNING: The scripts auto-py-to-exe.exe and autopytoexe.exe are installed in
'C:\Users\ARHYA\AppData\Local\Packages\PythonSoftwareFoundation.Python.3.9_qbz5n2kfra8p0\LocalCache\local-packages\Python39\Scripts' which is not on PATH.
Consider adding this directory to PATH or, if you prefer to suppress this warning, use --no-warn-script-location.
So basically you need to add this location in your PATH variable of your system.
To do this:
1. Find this link when u install it or you can get this link alternatively by running these lines in your python IDLE.
'import os' then 'import sys' then 'print(os.path.dirname(sys.executable)+'\\Scripts\\')' then copy the output which is the location that u need to add in the PATH variable.
2. Press windows key n type 'system environment', open the setting named 'Edit the system environment variables'.
3. Press the option labeled 'Environment Variables' .
4. Find 'Path' under system variables and double click on it.
5. Press 'New' and paste the the location which we copied. Make sure to press 'OK' to save the changes.
6. Open a new command prompt and try 'auto-py-to-exe' (Make sure u have it installed before running :) ).
Now everything should work fine :P. (Note this kind of problem arises when u dont check the box which says 'Add python to PATH' when installing python. )
I hope this works for all of you.
Best of luck :)
This is something that should be taught in intro to programming courses because more people would start to make their own tools
I definitely agree! The whole purpose of my channel is to inspire lovely developers to create their own projects! 😊
This is the best way to learn, practice and get better and better and what we do. I am a thousand times more confident in my programming skills since I stated building my own projects, even though I still have so much to learn! 😀
Programming courses are great, but sometimes they limit our imagination and creativity. I prefer the trial and error way 😉
This is definitely not.
python files designed to be executed with an interpreter and exe files are created with compilers.
This is a cool but not an out of the box solution, so teaching this in a programming intro course will only cause confusion to someone who is new to programming.
@@ovs_cosplay If you have written a python project and you want to deploy it for other people to use, what's the best deployment method?
Exe is such a standard, if you want other people to use your code.
Also, if you want to protect and obfuscate your code, so that it cannot be reverse engineered, will it be safe once converted to exe? Is there a way to obfuscate code if you're deploying on pypi for example?
You may also convert the exe to an installer (using 'inno setup')
Better with WinRAR.
I love your content. I'm a CS student who mainly works with Java, but I want to get into machine learning. Your Python vids will help a lot.
I literally only learned python to help with my old job. Lot of data we dealt with, ended up falling in love with programming and now am about to start applying for junior engineer jobs.
ew java
Ew
So roughly a month ago I started tinkering with python and learning the ropes, wondering if this fascinating programming language could only... well, produce things that need to be launched from obscure windows requiring specific programs like VSC. And now I stumble into this *6-minute tutorial* and it's just... wow! This is awesome! It's all coming together.
I had just finished a project this afternoon and it was so cool turning into a proper runnable app. Thank you very much!
Thank you Mariya I did this eventually, although you made the hard part look really easy. To get from 0.30 to 0.45 took me several hours. The things you did would not work in command prompt, you have to get anaconda, then anaconda navigator, then from navigator you can run a terminal in main virtual environment where you can install auto-py-to-exe, then with this app you can finally convert .py to .exe
you've succesfully complicated everything
@@ellyothim355 Perhaps your setup is different to mine, just sharing my experience :) thanks for fantastic explainer though it did really help even if I couldn’t do it your way
Hi Mariya! Where are you from? I'm an amateur Python programmer and GNU/Linux user from Argentina. I just have suscribed to your channel cause I wanna improve my english language skills, listenning to stuffs I like. I feel you accent and pronunciation very pleasent and easy to understund, besides your explanations are pretty clear , direct to the point and no waste of time.
I wanna do a little correction about --one-file and --one-directorty options. The first one is about generate only one and big excecutable file with all included, and the second one is about generate a little executable file plus a directory with other files like dll shared libraries and other binary objects.
I wish you a good new year and I hope your channel grow up soon.
So…. This video just stumbled on my feed and decided to check it out. After so long looking into how to do this (learning Python on my own) this is by far the easiest way I’ve seen to convert to .exe. Thank you so much!
Tbh, I like more of these type of videos because they're short, concise and they get to the point.
The single most important question in my life and yet I never asked the correct question. Until UA-cam recommended the video. Thanks a lot Mariya.
This is the channel I never knew I needed !!
Becase you didn't :harold:
I don’t know English well, and I’m even worse at programming, but your videos are very useful and informative for me, I think it’s worth trying to start learning programming with Python. And thanks a lot for your work!
Love the way u explain programming with always smiling face ☺️
Thank you Vikash! 😁
I love programming! I've discovered the world wide web when I was 12 years old (when parents finally got me a broadband connection, I would have done it earlier if it was up to me 🤣) and never stopped learning since! Programming opens an incredible world of opportunities to everyone who's curious enough to take a peek - so we should all smile all the time! 😀 we picked the best profession in the world!
Programming is a sad and lonely profession that I love.
@@greatestevar In recent years I've been enrolled in online academies such as Udacity, Udemy, Team Treehouse, now I'm very happy with Coursera 😃
Not entirely sure if it's considered formal education but let's call it "self motivated" instead hahaha, it sound much more accurate 😉
Such academies didn't exist when I was a kid though, I had to look for HTML/CSS information around the web without much English knowledge... I have no idea how I found anything! 🤣 I must have been very determined!
@@watherby29 it doesn't have to be sad and lonely! I know a bunch of couples where they are both programmers! 😃
@@PythonSimplified They can be sad together, that sounds great ;) ahahaha
Thank you, this helped a lot, I was stucked in my one file handling program because I was doing One file mode instead of One directory mode, now it is solved.
Will come super handy for my garage project, thank you for the videos, helping me out a lot recently! :)
Thank you for the lovely feedback Khealim ! I'm always happy to help! 😁😁😁
Its been a year since you made this and i am just starting this python. You probably created your own planet by now! great lesson :)
hahahaha still working on it! for now Earth will do 🤣🤣🤣
Best of luck on your exciting new journey! Python is an extraordinary language, you gonna love it! 😁
She's actually from Pythos! She's a queen there. :)
i've been looking for something like this for a while. thank you.
You're welcome Engin, glad you found it useful! :)
One of the best videos I have ever seen before about converting py to exe. Thank you so much!!!
Thank you! Was searching for this so long.
Yooo these tutorials are short and straight to the point. This channel is going places! 💪
Thank you for this videos!. They really helped me a lot this few weeks, i made some decent projects to my university thanks to your pyqt5 tutorials!. Thank so much :D
Yeeeeey, I'm so happy to help Jysús! Especially with university stuff!!! 😁😁😁
I know it could sometimes be overwhelming and having the right advice at the right moment is absolutely crucial! 😊
Thank you for the incredible feedback!
I was searching for hours and this video worked perfectly!!
Wow! This is what I am looking for! Thanks for your video and all the detailed instructions.😃
I will go home today after work to build a my first project. The code is mostly complete since ive been learning the past 2 weeks how to program simple stuff. If this app works. You have a new follower.
it wasn't as complicated as i thought it would be. Thank you for sharing this!!
You're absolutely welcome benet tsif! it was a highly requested video, and judging by all the GUI projects we created on this channel - I should have done it much earlier! 😀
thankfully the package you install does all the heavy lifting which is why it isn't complicated. Kinda how we can say "oh driving isnt as complicated as I thought", but really the engine and how everything works is abstracted away behind a steering wheel and some buttons. But thats the power of python: there probably exists a library for what you want to do. But you can also implement stuff from scratch if that's what you want to do too - I find that it personally helps me get a deeper understanding of concepts
It helped me alot. I was searching youtube for this topic since 19 days but finally I got this video. Thanks
Love from india..❤️❤️
Yey! I'm so I happy I could help! 😁😁
Greetings from Canada! 😊
AWESOMEEE!! hahaha. Keep making sick videos like this, we appreciate it so much!. Have a wonderful day.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! 😀
What did you think about auto-py-to-exe compared to the pyinstaller way??
@@PythonSimplified It's fancier, I like it!.
@@ZurioSi Fancy is great! hahaha 😁
@@PythonSimplified feels like software designer and got a chance to spread our projects easily
Hi, i am from Brazil. I am a computer engenier student and i am watching your videos.
I was hoping you’d do this one!! You are so awesome. 👏😲
Thank you so much Josh! This tutorial was highly requested so I had no where to run! hahaha 😁
I've always felt tempted to use py2exe but the large file sizes of the output let me kind of disappointed.
Someone suggested a video on configuring setup.py, but I believe that's just an intro to something bigger that could be covered in a small series of videos, wich is creating, building and publishing python packages. Something I would love to watch on your channel.
Keep up the good work!
Thank you.
Que isso kkkk
Missed the live chat but in this case you've left no questions! As always, fantastic content.
Thank you for your tutorials! They are awesome. Would you be so kind to show how to compile a SETUP file for the app?
I sure will! 😊 thank you so much for suggesting and for your lovely feedback! 😁
I´ve been trying to create an exe file for two weeks already. Finally reach to this video T.T thank you so much for the tutorial.
hahaha you are just adorable
thanks a lot
Blessings
Thank you so much Luis! Blessings back 😇
You're my favorite coding youtuber :)
This isn't really "converting" it's bundling, it's just wrapping the Python + the python runtime and your files into an executable.
If you wanted to truly convert Python to native code there is one project called Nukita, that does whole program source file to source file conversation. This however takes a huge amount of time because it has to convert and compile everything including all your library dependencies.
Does it turn the source code into bytecode so it’s unreadable?
@@AlexJaeger716 it turns it into machine code same as when you compile a C program into a native executable
@@Anhar001 Thanks for the response! So people can't decompile it?
@@AlexJaeger716 native code can be decompiled but often times the symbols will be striped as well as names mangled and that's not including a lot of compiler optimisation, the decompiled output is nothing like the origin source code.
Anyway obfuscation isn't the purpose of native compilation, the purpose is speed and not needed runtime dependencies
@@Anhar001 ah I see, so pretty much using something like nukita is enough to protect my code? what about using something like pyinstaller? Would that offer the same level of protection?
Thanks a lot Madam, I am 12 years old and I made a Clock App, and this was the perfect tutorial for me, please keep making more !
Спасибо, Машка)
Bruh, you really helped me out while GPT didn't. Thanks a lot!
как я успел пропустить эти 8 минут)
a voobshe to 5:55 minut! 😁 hahaha
skoro budut "live lessons" tak 4to budit trudneie propustit 😉
@@PythonSimplified Do you speak Russian? Or translator?
@@stepanfedoseev2807 в чем тогда прикол писать транслитом, если переводчик переводит? Так пишуть только потому, что нет на клаве русской раскладки. А так ответ очевиден
@@Lord__Of__Darkness У нее характерный акцент ...
@@stepanfedoseev2807 стефан цвейг !
I love you, Lady!
This video is still great!
Very helpful video . Thanks a lot Mariya 👍
This video was so well made that I watched the whole thing and I do t even need to convert my .py files
i just cant thank you enough. this explanation is real ez. this channel is sooo under-rated. UA-cam must recommend your videos rather than dumb minecraft and attitude statuses.
Thank you for your videos, your content is not the same as content from other channels. And it’s amazing!
Awesome, I like the front end for the py to exe, was not aware it existed. Thanks for sharing 👍
Thank you Tobs! I'm a huge fan of interfaces as opposed to consoles so I was a 100% sold on Auto-py-to-exe from the get go! 😃
OMG you saved my ass i have to deliver my project till Monday. I tried to use pyinstaller before but it doesnt worked now it is working with your Auto-Py-To-Exe. Thanks
Thanks for your effort. It's really amazing and simple way.
It's a pleasure to be one of your channel members.
I love you for sharing these vidoes!
Thank you so much! You made it very easy for me, i've been searching a lot and finally found this method
SUPER HELPFUL
pyinstaller was getting on my nerves but this is better THANK YOU
thanks so much for the tutorial I hope you reach 100k as soon as possible
Well, I used to work with pyInstaller but this time I said to myself let's give this a shot. turns out this library is using pyInstaller too! but because it's GUI-based I will use this from now on. thanks for the step-by-step introduction.
This video made my day! You are a great help! I just finished my 1st project. Thank you! New subscriber here.
I am seriously addicted to your videos 😵😵😵🙃🤗
You kept the video short and it was very good regardless. You are amazing.
Thanks for this video, I wasn't aware of this process with auto-py-to-exe.
PyInstaller is another famous tool with more flexibility. It allows you to not only generate windows exe, but you can also generate the binaries for linux/unix like systems.
Auto-py-to-exe actually is Pyinstaller!
It's the GUI extension of it though, but it has the exact same functionalities... even if you look at the very bottom section of the auto-py interface - you'll see the Pyinstaller code you would have used in your terminal 😉
I just find an interface to be much more convenient than command prompt, but it's only a matter of preference 😀
Thanks python simplified I love you, you're maybe 90% programmer, but you're also a 100% amazing
This video is a gem for a beginner. Thank you so much
Broo you help me so much, now I can make Screenshot to text app in desktop :D. BTW I'm using Tesseract-OCR in "additional files" configuration I'm using add folder to add the Tesseract folder. Now my life become easier to copy code from any coding tutorial hahaha :)
Woh, PyToExe has come a long way! I remember using it 10 years ago, the interface was a lot complex to use.
Learn a lot watching your videos. ❤️ from Srilanka
Best youtuber should be given to her
very helpful videos, thank you!
I'm clicking like before watching the tutorial. Good job Mariya!
Simple, fluent and nice tutorial, thumbs UP
Thanks a lot, Mariya! It helped me a lot. Everything resulted as expected. Keep your work up. Greetings from Peru. 🤗
Stunning as usual.
Thanks for the very helpful vid.
That’s so neat!
Actually gonna try this
Thank you so much! 😁
good luck with the conversion and have fun! 😊
Instructions for Linux (Debian Based Distros):
1. Run: pip3 install pyinstaller
2. Open a terminal in your app's directory and type: pyinstaller nameofyourapp.py --onefile
3. Check the created dist directory for the file once the process is complete.
Nicely done -- good information presented in a concise and enjoyable format. (ex-CS prof)
You just made me fully aware that this is possible
Very good explained - you are playing in the champions league - Thank you very much👍
I almost fell in love ^^ I had to watch it 3 times because I got lost in your sweet smile xD keep making videos !❤
it was also very helpful
I waste my whole day for searching gui.py to exe convention but your video help me losts soo thank you so much 😊😊
This gui app actually uses pyinstaller under the hood which is a cli application I've been using for years. I have to agree the gui looks easier to use, will try it next time for sure.
tnx this is usefull because the pyinstaller thng didn't work on my computer and was a reaaaaaallll pain
You are a great teacher Mariya!
Hi Maria, Would you please give us a run down of your computer (hardware) set up.. I really love that monitor and keyboard.
i dont generally use python but this is good information if i ever want to play around with it again.
A python for excel video would be amazing.. luv ur content!
Awesome. Really helping me get back into programming.
Great! I just started to learn programming half a year ago!
To the point!! Worked well. Thanks.
Great stuff ! thx ! Just what I needed . Subscribed !
תודה רבה נועם, שמחה לשמוע! 😀
Welcome aboard! 😁
thank you for the easy tutorial for python to exe!
I really like your accent and the way you teach ^_^ Thanks for the brilliant and informative videos :)
thank u very much. you teach python very well and explains everything in a cool manner . i am now a subscriber
I thought for sure it would have been a lot more complicated than that. Good to know next time I want to share a script.
You know nothing Jon Snow!!! XDDDD
Sorry I had to start with that! hahahaha I'm binge watching all the seasons of Game of Thrones once again (and skipping the last 2 episodes of course, they do not exist in my world! 🤪)
Yes, I definitely agree that it's a thousand times easier than the Windows Powershell way and much more user friendly than pyinstaller! I got lots of recommendations for other apps in the comment though, we may even find an easier way after I do some exploring 😉
Onefile doesn't mean you have a single input Python file. Setting Onefile will wrap all output files (Python libraries, the main Python interpreter etc.) to a single executable.
What is the catch then? Why is there a directory option?
Thanks for the vid, worked flawlessly!
Very very thank you your video was so helpful all the best for the next video 👍
I tried py2exe and similar programs at some point be found that even the most simple programs are created including every python module into the executable making even a small scripts hundreds of megabytes large. It seems you have the same problem. I saw quite a few large .dll scrolling over the screen, and even some intel MKL stuff. I would love a py2exe-lke programs that just includes the byte compiled script, the necessary functions and a barebones interpreter, thus generating binaries that a just a few Mb in size. Do you know something this?
Could you do a video on how to compile program from source code through the different stages for Linux? It's a very confusing topic and you explain things so well, it would be a perfect next video.
VERY confusing indeed, Benjamin! if you only knew how disorganized the Python installation on my Ubuntu laptop is - you'd be very disappointed! 🤣🤣🤣
I still have no idea what I'm doing and feel very lucky each time I get to run my code properly...
I'm actually just about to get rid of Ubuntu and replace it with CentOS or maybe Fedora. Once I do that - I promised myself to take my Linux game to the next level and actually understand what I do before I do that. Only then I can help with explaining it to others, for now I'm unfortunately too green 😅
@@PythonSimplified Yeah that's a great philosophy, to actually understand it and not fake it for a video!! I definitely want to up my linux game too, hence the request for you to make a compiling video. :D I can tell i really understand something when i can teach it to another person.
@@PythonSimplified Also I really don't like that feeling of feeling lucky everytime my code runs or I try to compile something. I want to feel like I know what I'm doing so that doesn't happen. I'll be keeping an eye out for your compiling video!! :D
Worked like a charm! Thanks so much!
Nice video! Perfect explanation! I like your bubbly energy in all your videos.. keep it up!
Thank you so much Chiranjeeb! I love bubbles! 😁
@@PythonSimplified I spy GTA V on your desktop AND the GTA Evolved mod! Nice to see a fellow gamer!!
Thank you for letting me know the auto py repository.. it seems like it is a pyinstaller GUI .. way faster than the command line :)
You are a 100% correct! Auto-py-to-exe is indeed Pyinstaller, just with a fancy interface! 😊
You can even see the Pyinstaller commands displayed at the bottom of the converter!
@@PythonSimplifiedyessss :) ..
P.s: I love you ❤❤
So very clear. Thank you. You mention sharing with friends who know nothing about GitHub. Any chance you take this one step further and show how to package this with an installer?
Absolutely, David! I'm on it! thank you so much for suggesting and for the lovely feedback! I got so many requests for it by now that I can't get away without filming this tutorial even if I try 🤣🤣🤣 hahaha
Youre an awesome teacher, thank you.
Thank you so much Mitchel! :)
@@PythonSimplified I used ChatGPT to write a arduino sketch to read a temp sensor and also helped write a python app to display local temperature from the Arduino then used your terrific video to pkg it into a exe. So now, with almost no programminng or electrical engineering experience at all I have an app that I created. I cant thank you enough! Old Dog learned a new trick ;)
Do you have any AI experience? Id love to be able to program without learning all the minutia about each language. ChatGPT seems to make this kinda possible.