PyOxidizer VS Open Devdocs

• Independent Executables
  PyOxidizer can produce single-file executables for Python code, allowing for easy distribution and deployment without requiring a separate Python installation.
• Static Linking
  It supports static linking, which can reduce the dependency issues and improve the portability of executables across different systems.
• Faster Startup
  The generated executables can have a faster startup time because PyOxidizer includes the Python interpreter and any required libraries in the compile process.
• Security
  By compiling Python code to native machine code, PyOxidizer can help obfuscate the source code, providing a layer of security for proprietary applications.
• Cross-Platform
  PyOxidizer supports cross-compilation, making it easier to create executables for different operating systems from a single development machine.

Possible disadvantages

• Complexity
  Setting up PyOxidizer and configuring it correctly can be complex, especially for developers not familiar with Rust or the Rust toolchain, which PyOxidizer relies on.
• Large Executables
  The executables created by PyOxidizer can be quite large because they include the Python interpreter and all necessary libraries bundled together.
• Limited Debugging
  Debugging PyOxidizer-generated executables can be challenging due to the lack of standard Python debugging tools and the compiled nature of the output.
• Potential Compatibility Issues
  There can be compatibility issues with certain Python packages, especially those that rely on dynamic linking or have complex C extensions.
• Learning Curve
  Developers may face a learning curve when getting started with PyOxidizer, particularly those unfamiliar with its configuration or Rust-based tooling.

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No analysis of PyOxidizer yet.

PyOxidizer + Bringing Rust Home to Meet the Parents (Facebook Rust Meetup 2019-08-15)

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