Github and US-Army Dshell

I have asked a question that is the background to the question I'm asking now.

I had asked if it was safe to release security code as open-source in order to debug it.

The answer was chiefly "no."

The US-Army has released "Dshell."

My question is a "Yes" or "No" question, that's it.

Can Dshell be converted into a Windows program?

The code is written in Python and the Makefile is:

default: all

all: rc dshell

dshell: rc initpy pydoc

rc: # Generating .dshellrc and dshell files python $(PWD)/bin/generate-dshellrc.py $(PWD) chmod 755 $(PWD)/dshell chmod 755 $(PWD)/dshell-decode chmod 755 $(PWD)/bin/decode.py ln -s $(PWD)/bin/decode.py $(PWD)/bin/decode

initpy: find $(PWD)/decoders -type d -not -path *.svn* -print -exec touch {}/init.py \;

pydoc: (cd $(PWD)/doc && ./generate-doc.sh $(PWD) )

clean: clean_pyc

distclean: clean clean_py clean_pydoc clean_rc

clean_rc: rm -fv $(PWD)/dshell rm -fv $(PWD)/dshell-decode rm -fv $(PWD)/.dshellrc rm -fv $(PWD)/bin/decode

clean_py: find $(PWD)/decoders -name 'init.py' -exec rm -v {} \;

clean_pyc: find $(PWD)/decoders -name '.pyc' -exec rm -v {} \; find $(PWD)/lib -name '.pyc' -exec rm -v {} \;

clean_pydoc: find $(PWD)/doc -name '.htm' -exec rm -v {} \;

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Can this be converted into a Windows program?