python import module from parent package
From http://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/modules.html#intra-package-references : from .. import settings Hope it helps
From http://docs.python.org/2/tutorial/modules.html#intra-package-references : from .. import settings Hope it helps
Don’t know the rationale, but JLS confirms this in 6.6.2. Details on protected Access (emphasis mine): A protected member or constructor of an object may be accessed from outside the package in which it is declared only by code that is responsible for the implementation of that object. So: package P2; public class P2 { … Read more
There is no real difference; the generated byte code will be exactly the same. An import statement is really just a way to tell the compiler “when I write JFrame, I actually mean javax.swing.JFrame“. You might want to use fully-qualified package names if you have for example two classes with the same name in different … Read more
Something like this embed.cpp #include <iostream> #include <octave/octave.h> int main(int argc,char* argv) { int embedded; octave_main(argc,argv,embedded=0); return embedded; } Then mkoctfile embed.cpp –link-stand-alone -o embed in order to make a standalone executable. To call octave functions whether they are provided by scripts or octaveforge modules you can then use feval which takes the octave function name as … Read more
Here is an outline: Document your package using docstrings in the sources. Use sphinx-quickstart to create a Sphinx project. Run sphinx-apidoc to generate .rst sources set up for use with autodoc. More information here. Using this command with the -F flag also creates a complete Sphinx project. If your API changes a lot, you may … Read more
Hi the problem here is that the JVM confuses the class file due to the ambiguous class file name in both the directory (the JavaTest as well as the com.test.helpers directory). when you do javac -d . A.java the compiler makes a class file in the directory com.test.helpers and now it confuses it with the … Read more
A class at runtime is identified by both its fully qualified name and its ClassLoader. For example, when you test two Class<T> objects for equality, if they have the same canonical name but were loaded from different ClassLoaders, they won’t be equal. For two classes to belong to the same package (and in turn being … Read more