### Install stickytape

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape/0.2.1

Install stickytape using pip. Specify the version for exact installation.

```bash
pip install stickytape==0.2.1
```

--------------------------------

### Install stickytape

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

Install the stickytape package using pip. This is the standard way to add the tool to your Python environment.

```bash
pip install stickytape
```

--------------------------------

### Use a specific Python binary for stickytape

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

When converting a script, you can specify a particular Python binary to use for analyzing sys.path, which is useful when working within virtual environments.

```bash
stickytape scripts/blah --python-binary _virtualenv/bin/python --output-file /tmp/blah-standalone
```

--------------------------------

### Output stickytape conversion to a file

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

Convert a Python script and its dependencies to a single file, directly specifying the output file path using the --output-file argument.

```bash
stickytape scripts/blah --add-python-path . --output-file /tmp/blah-standalone
```

--------------------------------

### Convert Python package to single script

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

Use stickytape to convert a Python script and its dependencies into a single-file Python script. Specify the script to convert and directories to search for modules.

```bash
stickytape scripts/blah --add-python-path . > /tmp/blah-standalone
```

--------------------------------

### Copy shebang from original script with stickytape

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

By default, stickytape uses '#!/usr/bin/env python' as the shebang. Use the --copy-shebang option to preserve the shebang from the original script.

```bash
stickytape scripts/blah --copy-shebang --output-file /tmp/blah-standalone
```

--------------------------------

### Explicitly include Python modules with stickytape

Source: https://pypi.org/project/stickytape

If stickytape cannot automatically detect dynamic imports, you can explicitly include modules using the --add-python-module argument.

```bash
stickytape scripts/blah --add-python-module blah.util
```

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