The problem is that your code most likely just runs and then the window closes.
You can add import time
to your imports and time.sleep(x)
or something to keep the window open for x seconds after you run
Read all the way through before doing anything!
Ok so try this:
Put this in a python file called start.py:
import os
import subprocess
#py_command - whatever opens python in cmd
#path - must be full path of file you want to call
def StartPythonScript(path, py_command):
command = 'start cmd /k ' + py_command + " " + path
subprocess.run(command, shell=True)
Now, take the code from file you are calling from the exe, let's say its name is run.py, and put it in a different file, say code.py.
Make sure start.py is in the same folder as run.py
In run.py, put this:
import start
cmd = "py" #change this to whatever opens python in cmd
path = "code.py" #change to the full path of code.py
start.StartPythonScript(path, cmd)
So when you click on the exe, it opens run.py which tells start.py to open code.py, which contains your program.
You can actually merge start.py and run.py, but you can reuse start.py if they are seperate.
OR...
Add import os
to your program that is called by the exe.
Add os.system("pause")
to the end of your program.
I'm not sure if this will work on an infinitely running program...but try this first to save time.
More info:
How to stop Python closing immediately when executed in Microsoft Windows
Good luck!