> It's just the way it is. Why worry about it? Wasn't so much a worry, just trying to figure out how to think the python way.
Max M wrote: > [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > I just started working with Python and ran into an annoyance. Is there > > a way to avoid having to use the "from xxx import yyy" syntax from > > files in the same directory? I'm sure it's been asked a million times, > > but I can't seem to find the answer. > > Probably none that are better. > > 1: > import one > class Two(one.One) > > 2: > put both classes in the same file. > > > It's just the way it is. Why worry about it? > > > > For example, I have two classes stored in separate files as such. > > > > File: one.py > > ======== > > class One: > > def methodA(self): > > print "class One" > > def methodB(self): > > print "class One" > > > > > > File two.py > > ======== > > from one import One > > > > class Two(One): > > def methodA(self): > > print "class Two" > > > > if __name__ == "__main__": > > x = Two() > > x.methodA() > > x.methodB() > > > > When I run the Two.py file, I get the expected output but I'd like to > > eliminate the from line in two.py. > > > > > -- > > hilsen/regards Max M, Denmark > > http://www.mxm.dk/ > IT's Mad Science > > Phone: +45 66 11 84 94 > Mobile: +45 29 93 42 96 -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
