> import __main__
> if __name__!='__main__':
>print 1
>
> print 2
>
> when i run test.py, i got
> 2
> on the screen.
>
> now, i have some question about the code, 1. since no __main__ module at
> all, why it's legal to write "import __main__"?
__main__ is the module that the interpreter starts
wen wrote:
> i have written some code in test.py as below:
> import __main__
> if __name__!='__main__':
>print 1
>
> print 2
>
> when i run test.py, i got
> 2
> on the screen.
>
> now, i have some question about the code, 1. since no __main__ module at
> all, why it's legal to write "import
i have written some code in test.py as below:
import __main__
if __name__!='__main__':
print 1
print 2
when i run test.py, i got
2
on the screen.
now, i have some question about the code, 1. since no __main__ module at
all, why it's legal to write "import __main__"?
2. since if running a scr
