Thanks for the clarification. I never ran into this before although I
have been working with Python for over 8 years. Good to learn something
new.
Cheers,
Thomas
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"Tommytrojan" wrote:
> thanks for your quick reply. I guess I should have included the output.
> I thought I was clear in the error description.
> The problem is that I never assign to 'string'. I only reference it (as
> the error message correctly states). If you comment out the import
> statemen
Tommytrojan wrote:
> Duncan,
>
> thanks for your quick reply. I guess I should have included the output.
> I thought I was clear in the error description.
> The problem is that I never assign to 'string'. I only reference it (as
> the error message correctly states). If you comment out the import
Duncan,
thanks for your quick reply. I guess I should have included the output.
I thought I was clear in the error description.
The problem is that I never assign to 'string'. I only reference it (as
the error message correctly states). If you comment out the import
statement in the except clause
Tommytrojan wrote:
> import string
> import os
>
> class T:
> def __init__(self):
> try:
> print 'xxx nothing to do'
> except ImportError:
> print 'got an import error'
> import os as string
>
> print ' string module', string
>
Hi,
I have been using Python for a while but today I came across a really
strange behavior:
While poking around in Queue.py due to problems with importing this
module from a thread I got an error that a module that I imported on
top of the file could not be accessed. I reduced the problem to this
