My employer has a dedicated module1 we use for internal unit / system test; however, the author of this module no longer works here and I have been asked to test some devices with it.
Can anyone suggest me what is the most pythonic way to import modules in python? Let me explain - i have read a lot of python code and found several different ways of how to import modules or if to b
Suppose we have two modules with cyclic dependencies: # a.py import b def f(): return b.y x = 42 # b.py import a
In Python, is there an analogue of the C preprocessor statement such as?: #define MY_CONSTANT 50 Also, I have a large list of constants I\'d like to import to several classes. Is there an analogue o
I am importing a lot of different scripts, so at the top of my file it gets cluttered with import statements, i.e.:
I have a directory structure: network/__init__.py network/model.py network/transformer/__init__.py network/transformer/t_model.py
This question already has answers here: Importing installed package from script with the same name raises "AttributeError: module has no attribute" or an ImportError or NameError
I\'ve generally been told that the following is bad practice. from module import * The main reasoning (or so I\'ve been told), is that you could possibly import something you didn\'t want, and it c
I ran into a very surprising relative import behavior today (unfortantely after nearly 4 hours of pulling my hair out).
I saw in this useful Q&A that one can use reload(whatever_module) or, in Python 3, imp.reload(whatever_module).
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