createinstaller

Certainly! Packaging your application with an installer can sometimes reduce the likelihood of false positives and also provides a more professional installation experience for your users.

Here's a basic guide using **Inno Setup**, a free installer for Windows programs:

### Step 1: Download and Install Inno Setup
1. Go to the [Inno Setup Downloads](http://www.jrsoftware.org/isdl.php) page.
2. Download the latest version and install it.

### Step 2: Create a New Script
1. Launch Inno Setup and choose to create a new script using the Script Wizard.
2. Follow the wizard's prompts:
   - `Application Information`: Provide details about your application.
   - `Application Folder`: Choose where your application will be installed. The default is typically something like `C:\Program Files\YourAppName`.
   - `Application Files`: Add the `.exe` file and any other required files for your application.
   - Continue with other options like shortcuts, uninstaller, etc., as needed for your application.

### Step 3: Compile the Script
1. After finishing the wizard, you'll have a script generated for you.
2. Click on the **Compile** button in Inno Setup to create your installer.
3. Once compiled, you'll have an `.exe` that serves as an installer for your application.

### Step 4: Distribute Your Installer
Instead of distributing your application's `.exe` directly, you would distribute this installer `.exe`. When users run the installer, it'll install your application in their chosen directory, and optionally create shortcuts as you configured.

### Additional Notes
- Using an installer doesn't guarantee that antiviruses won't flag your application. However, it can help in some cases.
- You can also customize the Inno Setup script further to have more control over the installation process.
- Remember to always test the installer on your own system and, if possible, on a few others before distributing it widely.

I hope this helps you create a smooth installation experience for your users!

In order to build te exe file use the command 

pyinstaller --onefile --noconsole gui.py

if you want to include images or more specifically, non python files, you should actually modify the .spec file located inside the directory of the .exe you want to build.

Open the .spec file and find the datas=[] line. Modify it to include your image:

datas=[('images/INElogoPNG.ico', 'images')]

After modifying the .spec file, run pyinstaller with the .spec file as an argument, rather than the Python script:

pyinstaller gui.spec