What is trygopy?

This project is a simple test of a tool called gopy, which lets you take Python code and compile it so it runs as a standalone program without needing Python installed. The repo itself doesn't do anything useful beyond demonstrating that the conversion works and produces the same result at roughly the same speed. The way it works is straightforward. You install gopy, run a script that binds your Python code into something the Go programming language can work with, and then build a final executable. The creator ran the same calculation both ways: once through Python directly and once through the compiled executable. Both computed the number 12,195,257, and both took about 24 seconds. The point is to show that the compiled version matches Python's output and performance. Someone might use this approach if they want to distribute a Python program to people who don't have Python installed, or if they want to package a Python tool into a single runnable file. For example, if you built a small command-line utility in Python and wanted to share it with teammates who shouldn't need to set up a Python environment, this kind of toolchain would let you hand them one file that just works. The README doesn't go into detail about what the calculation itself does, what bind.sh contains, or whether there are tradeoffs in using this approach. It's essentially a benchmark sketch rather than a polished project.