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What does a "version file" look like?

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I've been googling this for ages now without results. The PyInstaller manual says:

--version-file=FILE    add a version resource from FILE to the exe

That sounds nice. I want to put version information in my executables. The problem is that I have no clue what a "version file" looks like and I can't find a single example of one that I can use. I would consider an example of a version file as an acceptable answer to this question.


What I've tried

The manual also says:

version
Windows NT family only. version='myversion.txt'. Use GrabVersion.py to steal a version resource from an executable, and then edit the ouput to create your own. (The syntax of version resources is so arcane that I wouldn't attempt to write one from scratch.)

I have attempted this with countless executable files from my system now. I just keep getting these errors:

Traceback (most recent call last):  File "C:\pyinstaller-2.0\utils\GrabVersion.py", line 42, in     vs  = versioninfo.decode(sys.argv[1])  File "C:\pyinstaller-2.0\PyInstaller\utils\versioninfo.py", line 33, in decode    nm = win32api.EnumResourceNames(h, RT_VERSION)[0]IndexError: list index out of range

on executables that has no version information, and:

Traceback (most recent call last):  File "C:\pyinstaller-2.0\utils\GrabVersion.py", line 43, in     print vs  File "C:\pyinstaller-2.0\PyInstaller\utils\versioninfo.py", line 147, in __repr__    % (indent, self.ffi.__repr__(indent), indent,  File "C:\pyinstaller-2.0\PyInstaller\utils\versioninfo.py", line 251, in __repr__"filevers=%s," % fv,TypeError: not all arguments converted during string formatting

On the rest.


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