I think I found a proper solution; the trick is that you have to implement all the files via Eclipse. I just copy here the solution which was posted to news.eclipse.platform: Include the jars in a plugin: Use Import > File System to import the jar files into your plugin project, say in the <project>/lib … Read more
Ideally both projects will be an installable python package, replete with __init__.py and setup.py. They could then be installed with python setup.py install or similar. If that is not possible, don’t use execfile()! Manipulate the PYTHONPATH to add Foo so that import Project1.file1 works. For example, from Project2/fileX.py: from os import path import sys sys.path.append(path.abspath(‘../Foo’)) … Read more
If all occurring directories are Python packages, i.e. they all contain __init__.py, then you can use from ..bar_dir import bar If the directories aren’t Python packages, you can do this by messing around with sys.path, but you shouldn’t.
I guess you’re missing the ENCLOSED BY clause LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE ‘/path/to/your/csv/file/model.csv’ INTO TABLE test.dummy FIELDS TERMINATED BY ‘,’ ENCLOSED BY ‘”‘ LINES TERMINATED BY ‘\n’; And specify the csv file full path Load Data Infile – MySQL documentation
You can still attach a method on a class‘ prototype; after-all, classes are just syntactic sugar over a “functional object”, which is the old way of using a function to construct objects. Since you want to use ES6, I’ll use an ES6 import. Minimal effort, using the prototype: import getColor from ‘path/to/module’; class Car { … Read more
Actually, you can import a module with an invalid name. But you’ll need to use imp for that, e.g. assuming file is named models.admin.py, you could do import imp with open(‘models.admin.py’, ‘rb’) as fp: models_admin = imp.load_module( ‘models_admin’, fp, ‘models.admin.py’, (‘.py’, ‘rb’, imp.PY_SOURCE) ) But read the docs on imp.find_module and imp.load_module before you start … Read more
From http://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/modules.html#intra-package-references : from .. import settings Hope it helps
How to use python’s __import__() function properly? There are two kinds of uses: direct importing a hook to alter import behavior For the most part, you don’t really need to do either. For user-space importing Best practice is to use importlib instead. But if you insist: Trivial usage: >>> sys = __import__(‘sys’) >>> sys <module … Read more
It’s simple. For python2 it is: from Tkinter import * For python3 it is: from tkinter import * Here’s the way how can you forget about this confusion once and for all: try: from Tkinter import * except ImportError: from tkinter import *
Use importlib module if you want to import modules based on a string: >>> import importlib >>> os = importlib.import_module(‘os’) >>> os <module ‘os’ from ‘/usr/lib/python2.7/os.pyc’> When you do something like this: >>> k = ‘os’ >>> import k then Python still looks for file named k.py, k.pyc etc not os.py as you intended.