Since I'm using python for creating a little program for kobo, I'll post here this package, for anyone interested.
It contains the python 3.4.1 libraries. Not all modules are included, since the size is too much for our poor little Kobo. If you want to use additional modules, you have only to copy them to /usr/local/lib/python3.4 . I suggest you to copy .pyc files only, to save space.
The package contains also a simple "Hello world" executable, created using Cython and embedding the python interpreter. It's for this reason that there's no python interpreter in this package.
If you don't know Cython, it's a Python "dialect" that allow you to use static typing and compilation. It could speed up your Python code a lot. To test the exe you have only to telnet your kobo and launch "/hello".
I compiled it using debian 7 on an emulated arm machine. A faster method is to use an user emulation. Since I already created a VM, I'm using it now. If someone will successfully create a chroot with a user emualted debian, let me know :)
It contains the python 3.4.1 libraries. Not all modules are included, since the size is too much for our poor little Kobo. If you want to use additional modules, you have only to copy them to /usr/local/lib/python3.4 . I suggest you to copy .pyc files only, to save space.
The package contains also a simple "Hello world" executable, created using Cython and embedding the python interpreter. It's for this reason that there's no python interpreter in this package.
If you don't know Cython, it's a Python "dialect" that allow you to use static typing and compilation. It could speed up your Python code a lot. To test the exe you have only to telnet your kobo and launch "/hello".
I compiled it using debian 7 on an emulated arm machine. A faster method is to use an user emulation. Since I already created a VM, I'm using it now. If someone will successfully create a chroot with a user emualted debian, let me know :)