Verified answer

It is possible. You should also distribute IDLE with your binaries. (Just like for running applet requires JRE.)

See these articles:

http://docs.python.org/2/distutils/builtdist.html

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross_compiler

Portable Python Interpreter

it is not something to to do with maths - a minimum of, no longer inevitably. Python is a ordinary-purpose programming language, with a large style of applications. you may, as an occasion, create a working laptop or laptop programme, or an internet site, or an uncomplicated script, or something in any respect. There are quite a few arithmetic libraries obtainable for Python, which permit you to do complicated issues like records diagnosis, yet it is lots from all there is.

Python is cross platform so any machine that has the python interpreter like jared said, will run your python program.

However can be some discrepancies between systems when it comes to certain things. For example if your program needs to save data to a certain directory then there will be a difference to where you would save it between windows and linux (not sure if mac has same directories as linux, anyways).

If you come across something like that then you can handle it by using the sys module and putting the different behavior for the different platforms in a branch.

import sys

if sys.platform in ['linux2', 'linux3']:

....save_data(filename="/home/me/Documents")

elif sys.platform in ["windows", ... ]:

...# etc

else

...# etc

something like that, can't remember the exact names.

It should work on any machine that has a Python interpreter and won't work on any machine that doesn't.

I doubt OSX or Windows comes with a python interpreter (which is really dumb on the part of Apple b/c if you're going to rip off a free OS, you shouldn't make it worse), so you would have to install one so that it can be run.