wxWidgets/wxPython/distrib
..
.cvsignore
.rpmrc
autobuild.py
make_installer.py
makedbg.bat
makedemo
makedev.bat
makerpm
maketgz
makexferzip
makexferzip.bat
README.dbg.txt
wise.aut
wxPython.bmp
wxPython.rsp
wxPython.wse
wxPython.WSM
zipall.bat
zipit.bat

This zip file contains versions of the wxWindows and wxPython binaries
that have been compiled with __WXDEBUG__ defined.  This adds code to
wxWindows that is a bit more agressive about checking parameter
values, return values, and etc.  When the debugging library senses
something is wrong it will popup a message dialog telling you so.
Unfortunately the message is specific to the C++ code but it might
give you a hint about what went wrong and how to fix it.

Another debugging feature is when the wxPython program exits, it will
print to stdout information about any wxWindows C++ objects that
havn't been properly cleaned up.

This archive contains a new wxWindows DLL named wx[version]d.dll and a
debugging version of the core wxPython module, wxc_d.pyd.  These
should be put into your wxPython package directory.  Also included are
the debuging version of Python, python_d.exe and python[VER]_d.dll
which can be put wherever you like.

In order to run the debugging version of wxPython sumply run you
program with python_d.exe instead of python.exe.  This lets the
debugging version sit side by side with the production version, with
no need for swapping this around.  You will also need _d versions of
any other extension modules you are using.  If you need _d's for any
of the other standard Python extensions you can get them here, for 2.0
at least:

http://www.pythonlabs.com/products/python2.0/downloads/BeOpen-Python-2.0-Debug.zip


Robin