C
C. Barnes
OK, here's the setup:
package/
__init__.py
X.py
python/lib/
X.py
Now inside package, we want to import the copy
of X.py defined in python/lib/.
In C one would do #include <X>
In Python, the easiest solution is:
Make a subpackage called pylibs
package/
__init__.py
X.py
pylibs/
__init__.py
In package/pylibs/__init__.py, do import X.
Then to get X from within package, just do
import package.pylibs.X
The more obvious solutions (such as doing
sys.path.reverse(); import X; sys.path.reverse()
inside the package) do not work, because Python
ignores sys.path
when inside a package (ie it always looks in the
package directory even when told explicitly not to).
Anyway, this is the workaround that I found, and it
works fine.
- Connelly
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail is new and improved - Check it out!
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail
package/
__init__.py
X.py
python/lib/
X.py
Now inside package, we want to import the copy
of X.py defined in python/lib/.
In C one would do #include <X>
In Python, the easiest solution is:
Make a subpackage called pylibs
package/
__init__.py
X.py
pylibs/
__init__.py
In package/pylibs/__init__.py, do import X.
Then to get X from within package, just do
import package.pylibs.X
The more obvious solutions (such as doing
sys.path.reverse(); import X; sys.path.reverse()
inside the package) do not work, because Python
ignores sys.path
when inside a package (ie it always looks in the
package directory even when told explicitly not to).
Anyway, this is the workaround that I found, and it
works fine.
- Connelly
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! Mail is new and improved - Check it out!
http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail