pyx file before step 3), then the original code print 1/0 # this will generate an error is no longer displayed: helloīut does this mean it's not included in the. pyx source code is displayed! Even the comment is displayed!Ĥ bis) If I delete (or move somewhere else) the original. ZeroDivisionError: integer division or modulo by zeroĪs you can see the line of code print 1/0 # this will generate an error that was in the. () The most I would like to use solution no 1. Here is the output: helloįile "D:\testwhathappenswhenerror.py", line 1, in įile "whathappenswhenerror.pyx", line 4, in init whathappenswhenerror (whathappenswhenerror.c:824) pyd file in a standard python file: testwhathappenswhenerror.py import whathappenswhenerrorĤ) Let's run it with python testwhathappenswhenerror.py. Setup(ext_modules = cythonize("whathappenswhenerror.pyx"), include_dirs=)ģ) Now import the. In C:Program Files (x86)ActiveState Komodo Edit 9libmozillapythonkomodokrypthashMD4.pyd and also windowsinstallers23de369.msi>media.cab>core.file. Viewing and accessing the contents of the dataset. Let's see for example what happens if an error arrives:ġ) Create this file: whathappenswhenerror.pyx A = 6Ģ) Compile it with python setup.py build: setup.py from re import setup In this tutorial were going to cover the basics of using pydicom: Reading a DICOM dataset from file. I don't agree with the accepted answer, it seems that yes, the content of the source code is accessible even in a. If you have all you pyd files in a sub-directory named 'joystick', then run this line once at the start of the program and it should work: (System. You might look at this question on ideas and suggestions regarding various decompilers and disassemblers, and proceed your investigation from there. Id assume that one of the other DLLs it relies on cant be found. However, recreating Python code from disassembler's output isn't going to be easy (pretty similar to divining the biological functions of a brain from chemical formulas of proteins that make up it's cells). You could try something like Process Monitor, to watch what DLLs it tries to load. Worst-case scenario, you'll have to use a disassembler. At the very least, this way you'll be dealing with translation from one (relatively) high-level language to another. Of course, what Cython does is convert your Python code into C code first, which means you might have more luck finding a C decompiler and then divining the original Python code based on the decompiled C code. NET and some other decompilers, I've yet to hear about Cython decompiler. pyd/.dll files were created in Cython, not Python?Īnyway, generally it's not possible, unless there's a decompiler designed specifically for the language the file was originally compiled from.
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