Original instructions are available for discontinued MS Toolkit Compiler at http://initd.org/pub/software/pysqlite/doc/install-source-win32.html and these are for MinGW compiler. First of all you need to install MinGW somewhere and preferably add directory with gcc.exe into %PATH%. Then unpack pysqslite sources, edit setup.cfg to look like this:
[build_ext]
define=
include_dirs=sqlite3
library_dirs=sqlite3
libraries=sqlite3
That means sqlite3/ directory should contain additional includes and libraries required to compile the extension. These are sqlite3.dll and sqlite3.h available at SQLite downloads from sqlite-source-x_x_x.zip and sqlitedll-3_3_17.zip archives. Unpack them into sqlite3/subdirectory of already unpacked pysqlite source. Now issue:
setup.py build --compiler=mingw32
If everything compiles Ok patch setup.py to carry sqlite3.dll inside to avoid messages about missing .dll
--- pysqlite-2.3.3/setup_old.py Sun Jan 14 02:56:12 2007
+++ pysqlite-2.3.3/setup.py Mon May 28 15:59:05 2007
@@ -109,7 +109,9 @@
+ glob.glob("doc/*.txt") \
+ glob.glob("doc/*.css")),
("pysqlite2-doc/code",
- glob.glob("doc/code/*.py"))]
+ glob.glob("doc/code/*.py")),
+ ("Lib/site-packages/pysqlite2",
+ ["sqlite3/sqlite3.dll"])]
py_modules = ["sqlite"]
setup_args = dict(
Then build an installer to save your work for the future. I saved mine at http://rainforce.org/sqlite/bindings/
setup.py bdist_wininst
Hi, i follow your steps buut i cant realize that, i got a custom sqlite3.dll file that i want to convert in a single standalone pysqlite.pyd, do you think thats possible ?
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