>From the discussions in this thread, I get the impression that there are >genuine requirements to reload() a module during a program's execution.
It is fairly easy to see reload() in context of interactive execution, but how does it come into picture in case of non-interactive Python program executions? - one way could to be periodically poll for change of module version (time stamp etc.), and reload(), - other could be sending a signal to program and reload() selected modules during processing of that signal by the program. Is it done this way in Python as well? There used to be programs which could reload the configuration file (and act accordingly) without needing to restart the program) when specific signal was sent to them. Am I on right track in my understanding? What are the other ways to accomplish reload() during the execution of a non-interactive Python program? -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
