Yes, but also no. You can do any variation of telling the os to run your file with the python interpreter, but it's either calling the file as an argument to the interpreter ($ python file.py) or a shebang or a bash file doing it for you (but then you need a bash shebang). The point is, to run whatever you are doing, it still needs to be run through the interpreter.
best i can come up with is that she had a bad skin graft on that arm after suffering severe burns (heat, friction, acid, etc).
Nathan Kelly
Hairy arms.
Jackson Watson
would be really weird if only one of her arms had that much hair on it, and that she wouldn't shave it if she's a model.
Nathan Harris
stop using that kiddy language and start using forth
Adam Stewart
>I want to just be able to change the perms and then run without the shebang Why? The shebang is simple, and that's how it works in *nix systems.
If you use a DE you can probably associate .py files to open with the interpreter by default. Then opening them in the file manager will run them without needing a shebang.
Adrian Thompson
p y i n s t a l l e r
Joseph Nguyen
I'd she her bang alright.
Zachary Jones
i think binfmt_misc can do this
Kevin Miller
>her
user I..
Easton Collins
Forth is great if you want to be jobless
Dylan Torres
aye
Henry Kelly
Gross dirty feet.
Disgusting.
Christopher Rogers
Make it executable and then make a .desktop file of it. It should auto-execute it when you launch the desktop application.
Go from a dynamically typed language to a typeless language? You fucking madman.
t. guy that does everything in haskell, idris, agda, coq/gallina, and ocaml
Sebastian Rodriguez
python pickles or pyinstaller
Levi Harris
>I want to just be able to change the perms and then run without the shebang You can't. Unix systems decide if something's runnable based on the magic number at the beginning of the file. If it doesn't see #! or \x7F ELF, it doesn't know how to open the damn thing.