PFreeze appears to leave out panda3d.core, yet it's included

lolman8776 · May 5, 2016, 10:04am

rdb:

This is a shortcoming in Python; it cannot load extension modules inside frozen packages. You should use -x panda3d to leave out the panda3d package entirely, or use dark magic to set the path appropriately, such as this:
import panda3d
panda3d.__path__ = ['directory/to/look/for/panda3d/pyds/']
import panda3d.core
However, there’s an alternative approach I just pushed to pfreeze.py and FreezeTool.py. If you pass the -l option to pfreeze, it will link in the extension modules directly, causing them to be treated as built-in modules to the Python interpreter. This is experimental, but it seems to work on both Linux and Windows, and panda3d.core et al are handled seamlessly.

Thank you for the help. However, this didn’t appear to work, and still returned no module named core. The linking works, but I needed a custom panda that has support for Astron. So, I built it and installed it. I tried using pfreeze and freezetool from 1.10 with the Astron panda3d, and that kept returning errors. So, I reinstalled it and tried your suggestion, and it didn’t work.