Ok, thanks again. That was helpful.
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In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, jdemoor wrote:
>> from module import *
>> import module
>>
>> as these kinds of import are not mutually exclusive.
>
> Would this run the code in 'module' twice, or just make the objects in
> it accessible by several names ?
The code at module level is only executed at fi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Thanks for the replies.
>
>> You can do both
>>
>> from module import *
>> import module
>>
>> as these kinds of import are not mutually exclusive.
>
> Would this run the code in 'module' twice, or just make the objects in
> it accessible by several names ?
The latter
Thanks for the replies.
> You can do both
>
> from module import *
> import module
>
> as these kinds of import are not mutually exclusive.
Would this run the code in 'module' twice, or just make the objects in
it accessible by several names ?
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-l
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I'm new to Python and have the following problem :
> I have an application started by a main.py file, which does a ' from
> module_1 import * '.
> main.py is responsible from the creation of an object which is then
> used in module_1.
> What is the best way to make that
In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, jdemoor wrote:
> I have an application started by a main.py file, which does a ' from
> module_1 import * '.
> main.py is responsible from the creation of an object which is then
> used in module_1.
> What is the best way to make that object visible in the module_1
> namesp
Hi,
I'm new to Python and have the following problem :
I have an application started by a main.py file, which does a ' from
module_1 import * '.
main.py is responsible from the creation of an object which is then
used in module_1.
What is the best way to make that object visible in the module_1
na
