On Mon, May 9, 2016, at 19:54, Brendan Abel wrote: > Consider the following example python package where `a.py` and `b.py` > depend on each other: > > /package > __init__.py > a.py > b.py > > > There are several ways I could import the "a.py" module in "b.py" > > import package.a # Absolute import > import package.a as a_mod # Absolute import bound to different name > from package import a # Alternate absolute import > import a # Implicit relative import (deprecated, > py2 > only) > from . import a # Explicit relative import
Can you show a complete example of what doesn't work with one or more of these? Because if I have: - empty package/__init__.py - package/a.py consisting of only "from . import b" - package/b.py consisting of only "from . import a" - in the directory containing 'package', running python 3.5 interactively, executing: >>> import package.a everything seems to work. -- https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
