cxfrozen linux binaries run on FreeBSD?

[robert]

When i freeze a python app (simple - no strange sys calls) for x86 Linux, does this stuff run well also on x86 FreeBSD?

Robert

 

[i80and]

I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.

 

[robert]

I haven't personally used freeze (Kubuntu doesn't seem to install it
with the python debs), but based on what I know of it, it makes make
files. I'm not a make expert, but if FreeBSD has GNU tools, freeze's
output _should_ be able to be compiled on FreeBSD.

Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the "probability"

 

[Robin Becker]

Yet do the Linux compiled cx_freeze binaries (and Python .so's) usually run directly on FreeBSD without a lot of trouble?
I have not access to a FreeBSD setup and someone wants to know the "probability"

I would guess not, but perhaps you could install one or other of the freebsd
linux compatibility layers and link your stuff to their libs etc etc.

 

[Robin Becker]

I would guess not, but perhaps you could install one or other of the freebsd
linux compatibility layers and link your stuff to their libs etc etc.

whoops, I forgot to add the relevant link

http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/linuxemu.html