On Oct 7, 5:49 pm, Wildemar Wildenburger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > MarkyMarc wrote: > > ******************************* > > atest.py: > > > def printA(): > > print "This is Atest from Apack" > > ******************************* > > btest.py: > > from Test.apack import atest > > > def printB(): > > print "This is Btest from Bpack" > > > def printatest(): > > print atest.printA() > > > print printB() > > print printatest() > > ******************************* > > > Now only one of them imports the other, and this most be the simplest > > way of illustrating the intra-package references. > > But how do I get this to work? > > This doesn't work? What error do you get? > I've never done too complicated packaging stuff, and can't raelly > testdrive your example right now. Maybe you have to look into sys.path > if Test can be found at all. Or maybe you have to play with the import > statement (from apack import atest?). I'm just guessing here; importing > continues to remain going on being a mystery to me. > > /W
I get "no module name Test.apack." But if I print the sys.path just before importing the Test.apack, I have this: /python/Test/bpack So "Test" is in my path. But it seems like it will not look up the path but only down. And there by do not read the __init__.py files. But I might be wrong. Anyone that can explain me how this import and packaging in python works?? -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
