It's not strongly related to some specific problem, but more to the
better python perception and self-training.
Thank you all for your time and attention. Thank you, Jerremy D, for
the interesting solutions.
Regards,
Aidas Bendoraitis [aka Archatas]
On 3/31/07, Forest Bond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Fri, Mar 30, 2007 at 08:07:51PM +0200, Aidas Bendoraitis wrote:
>
> Actually the was no circular import since I haven't imported a from b,
> but just b from a.
Sorry, mis-read your code, I thought there were only two modules.
> And unfortunately your answer didn't solve the original question,
Here's a few ideas:
Solution 1 - use the __main__ module
The downside to this is that it always reads x from the "top-level"
module, in other words, the script that is being run. So when you run
a1, you'll get "a1" when you run a2 module b will then find "a2".
a1.py
--
import
On 3/30/07, Jeremy Dunck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> In general, no. Python is lexically scoped, so that when b.test is
> called, it checks the scope of test, then b, then __builtins__, then
> fails with NameError.
Good intro to scoping, if needed:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_scopi
On 3/30/07, Aidas Bendoraitis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
...
> b.py:
> ---
> def test():
> print x
>
> --
> Is it possible to access the x of the module a.py in the module b.py?
> What would be the functions/statements to make it possible? Or in
> general, how to ac
Maybe this leads to nothing and is more-or-less a theoretical
question, but anyway, I'll give you another example:
a1.py
x = "A1"
import b
a2.py
x = "A2"
import b
b.py
-
# the module which imports me is a blackbox to me
def get_the_x_of_the_module_which_is_importing_me
b.py:
import a
...
def test():
print a.x
--
Jeff Bauer
Rubicon, Inc.
On Mar 30, 6:43 am, "Aidas Bendoraitis" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Let's say I have the files main.py, a.py and b.py
>
> main.py:
> ---
> x="some local value"
> import a
> ...
>
> a.py:
> ---
Actually the was no circular import since I haven't imported a from b,
but just b from a.
And unfortunately your answer didn't solve the original question,
which is getting the value from the module that imports the current
module.
Or maybe the is a way to include another file and parse it with t
On Fri, Mar 30, 2007 at 01:43:41PM +0200, Aidas Bendoraitis wrote:
>
> Let's say I have the files main.py, a.py and b.py
>
> main.py:
> ---
> x="some local value"
> import a
> ...
>
>
> a.py:
> ---
> x="some other local value"
> import b
> ...
>
>
> b.py:
> ---
> def t
Let's say I have the files main.py, a.py and b.py
main.py:
---
x="some local value"
import a
...
a.py:
---
x="some other local value"
import b
...
b.py:
---
def test():
print x
--
Is it possible to access the x of the module a.py in the module
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