Solution: The real answer is that the dependency needs to be changed by the mlrose maintainers. A workaround is: import six import sys sys.modules[‘sklearn.externals.six’] = six import mlrose
You could just start ‘to run the modules as standalones’ in a bit a different way: Instead of: python foo/bar.py Use: python -mfoo.bar Of course, the foo/__init__.py file must be present. Please also note, that you have a circular dependency between foo.py and bar.py – this won’t work. I guess it is just a mistake … Read more
You can fix the problem on Mac OS X Mavericks and Yosemite by doing the following: cd ~/.matplotlib/ fc-list # Should take a couple minutes. After fc-list finishes running you will be able to import the package using import matplotlib.pyplot as plt. This is the github issue with the solution. It seems the bug is … Read more
This fixed the problem by having it as the first two lines of the script: !pip install opencv-python !apt update && apt install -y libsm6 libxext6 !apt-get install -y libxrender-dev
i have solved this issue. we can use this code import codecs types_of_encoding = [“utf8”, “cp1252″] for encoding_type in types_of_encoding: with codecs.open(filename, encoding = encoding_type, errors=”replace”) as csvfile: your code …. ….
I had the same problem, and solved it by adding a leading underscore to all my imports. It doesn’t look brilliant, but it achieves what you’re after. from __future__ import division as _division import numpy as _np import pandas as _pd Only the stuff that starts without an underscore is imported when you import the … Read more
What is the entry point for your program? Usually the entry point for a program will be at the root of the project. Since it is at the root, all the modules within the root will be importable, provided there is an __init__.py file in them. So, using your example: my_project/ main.py package1/ __init__.py module1 … Read more
In production code in our company, we try to follow the following rules. We place imports at the beginning of the file, right after the main file’s docstring, e.g.: “”” Registry related functionality. “”” import wx # … Now, if we import a class that is one of few in the imported module, we import … Read more
Just do: sudo apt-get install python-lxml For Python 2 (e.g., required by Inkscape): sudo apt-get install python2-lxml If you are planning to install from source, then albertov’s answer will help. But unless there is a reason, don’t, just install it from the repository.
For Python 2.x reload(foo) For Python 3.x import importlib import foo #import the module here, so that it can be reloaded. importlib.reload(foo)