There is no way to do this with a single import statement, it does not allow for invocations. So you wouldn’t call it directly, but you can basically do just the same what commonjs does with default exports: // module.js export default function(options) { return { // actual module } } // main.js import m … Read more
help(‘modules’) in a Python shell/prompt.
import a_module print(a_module.__file__) Will actually give you the path to the .pyc file that was loaded, at least on Mac OS X. So I guess you can do: import os path = os.path.abspath(a_module.__file__) You can also try: path = os.path.dirname(a_module.__file__) To get the module’s directory.
Try to set properties on module.exports, instead of replacing it completely. E.g., module.exports.instance = new ClassA() in a.js, module.exports.ClassB = ClassB in b.js. When you make circular module dependencies, the requiring module will get a reference to an incomplete module.exports from the required module, which you can add other properties latter on, but when you … Read more
You could use relative imports (python >= 2.5): from … import nib (What’s New in Python 2.5) PEP 328: Absolute and Relative Imports EDIT: added another dot ‘.’ to go up two packages
You can reload a module when it has already been imported by using importlib.reload(): from importlib import reload # Python 3.4+ import foo while True: # Do some things. if is_changed(foo): foo = reload(foo) In Python 2, reload was a builtin. In Python 3, it was moved to the imp module. In 3.4, imp was … Read more
It used to be a required part of a package (old, pre-3.3 “regular package”, not newer 3.3+ “namespace package”). Here’s the documentation. Python defines two types of packages, regular packages and namespace packages. Regular packages are traditional packages as they existed in Python 3.2 and earlier. A regular package is typically implemented as a directory … Read more
Use: import json json.load(…) Source: python JSON doc