Hugh Macdonald wrote:
> We're starting to version a number of our python modules here, and
I've
> written a small function that assists with loading the versioned
> modules...
>
> A module would be called something like: myModule_1_0.py
>
> In anything that uses it, though, we want to be able to refer to it
> simply as 'myModule', with an environment variable
("MYMODULE_VERSION"
> - set to "1.0") that defines the version.
Another technique that you might want to consider, is to have an
explicit
"require" call in the code, instead of an external environment
variable.
The python gtk interface, "pygtk", is used like so:
import pygtk
pygtk.require('1.5')
import gtk
-- or
import pygtk
pygtk.require('2.0')
import gtk
I imagine you could eliminate the extra "import gtk" step, by clever
coding of the import hook. You can find pygtk at:
http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/sources/pygtk/2.4/pygtk-2.4.1.tar.gz
> I've written a module called 'moduleLoader' with the follwing
function
> in:
>
> def loadModule(module, version, v = globals()):
> import compiler
> loadStr = "import %s_%s as %s" % (module, version.replace(".",
"_"),
> module)
> eval(compiler.compile(loadStr, "/tmp/%s_%s_errors.txt" % (module,
> version.replace(".", "_")), "single"))
> v[module] = vars()[module]
>
>
> The ideal situation with this would be to be able, in whatever
script,
> to have:
>
> import moduleLoader
> moduleLoader.loadModule("myModule", os.getenv("MODULE_VERSION"))
>
>
> However, this doesn't work. The two options that do work are:
>
> import moduleLoader
> moduleLoader.loadModule("myModule", os.getenv("MODULE_VERSION"),
> globals())
>
>
> import moduleLoader
> moduleLoader.loadModule("myModule", os.getenv("MODULE_VERSION"))
> from moduleLoader import myModule
>
>
> What I'm after is a way of moduleLoader.loadModule working back up
the
> scope and placing the imported module in the main global scope. Any
> idea how to do this?
>
>
> --
> Hugh Macdonald
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