Loving the offtopic guys, sorry I have to go back to my problem now..
In the module I want to import I have a few import statements for Maya
commands that don't work outside Maya unless I use the Maya standalone
interpreter.
So before I import this module I need to make sure I import maya and
maya.standalone.
I make sure I place the correct paths in sys.path, but I get the following
error:
import maya.standalone
ImportError:
/apps/Linux64/aw/maya2012/lib/python2.6/site-packages/maya/../../../../lib/libOGSDeviceOGL-2_7.so:
undefined symbol: cgGetParameterBufferIndex
Now, I've googled this error and couldn't find anything on it and I'd have
no idea why it wouldn't work. It's not a python related error so I
understand if you couldn't help me with this, but since you've asked :D
I am thinking of using eval for each line in the module i want to import
(instead of importing it ) and just ignoring the maya related commands.
I can't and shouldn't edit any of these modules, I instead have to parse
them and interpret the parameters types without actually executing the
functions..
Thanks a lot,
Andreea
On 15 November 2011 18:58, Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
> David Riley wrote:
>
>> On Nov 15, 2011, at 12:35 PM, Andreea Babiuc wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>> On 15 November 2011 17:24, Chris Kaynor
>>> wrote:
>>> As with any Python code, you can wrap the import into a try: except
>>> block.
>>>
>>> try:
>>> import badModule
>>> except:
>>>
>>> pass # Or otherwise handle the exception - possibly importing an
>>> alternative module.
>>>
>>>
>>> Hmm, I know this might sound silly, but if it fails I still want to
>>> import the module and disable those lines of code that are related to the
>>> reason while the module failed to be imported in the first place. Even if
>>> that makes the code not 100% correct.
>>>
>>> Does that make sense ?
>>>
>>>
>>
>> It makes sense. It probably also makes sense to only do an "except
>> ImportError", since if there are other errors (say, syntax errors in a
>> module you're trying to import, rather than its absence, you probably want
>> to know about it.
>>
>> To disable code that won't work without the module you're trying to
>> import, you can always set flags in your module. For example, I've got a
>> project at work that can use a variety of communications interfaces,
>> including using PySerial for serial port comms. But if someone doesn't
>> have PySerial installed, I want it to fail gracefully and just not support
>> serial. So I can do the following:
>>
>>
>> try:
>> import serial
>> _serial_enabled = True
>> except ImportError:
>> print("PySerial not installed - serial ports not supported!")
>> _serial_enabled = False
>>
>>
>> And then elsewhere in my module, I can check the value of _serial_enabled
>> to see if I should e.g. list the serial ports in available communications
>> interfaces.
>>
>> Of course, if there's some other error in PySerial (maybe I installed a
>> broken version with a syntax error?), that error will get propagated up,
>> which is a good thing, because I'd rather know that PySerial is broken than
>> just have it tell me it's not installed (which is what would happen if I
>> simply caught all exceptions). Your mileage may vary.
>>
>> - Dave
>>
>>
>>
> If I'm not wrong the OP wants to disable the line *in the module being
> imported*, which is kindof silly and doesn't make sense to answer his
> question.
>
> Anreea, tell us why the module you are importing is failing and if this
> module is yours, we may provide you a proper way to handle this situation
> (though I'm pretty sure everything is in Dave's proposal).
>
> JM
> PS : @Dave there is a way to avoiding adding symbols to your global
> namespace, assign None to the module's name on import errors. Then before
> using it, just test the module bool value : if serial:
> serial.whateverMethod()
>
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