On 23/07/11 00:46, souleymane yo wrote:
> my initial file name is SpO2Sweep.loops.py
> In the new file I write this code to run the first one.
>
> [code:]
> import SpO2Sweep.loops.py
> SpO2Sweep.loops.py.run("com1","0","30","0.0001")
>
>
> and It looks like the arguments are not passed to the first file. can
> someone help me?
tl;dr:
rename your file to a valid Python identifier, without periods, for
example "loops.py". Then, you can use "import loops" (note: no .py), and
loops.run(...)
tl:
When you say "import SpO2Sweep.loops.py", Python interpets the '.' as a
separator between nested package/module names, much like your operating
system interpets '/' (or perhaps '\') as a separator between
directory/file names. Python thus looks for the module or package "py"
within the package "loops" within the package "SpO2Sweep". For this to
work, you'd need the following directory layout:
./
SpO2Sweep/
__init__.py
loop/
__init__.py
py.py
Note: A file named __init__.py turns a plain directory into a package
that Python recognises.
What you actually have is this:
./
SpO2Sweep.loop.py
(That won't work)
Since Python treats periods specially, and names in Python cannot
contain periods (the special meaning of '.' trumps), you can never
import a file with that name.
- Thomas
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