If all occurring directories are Python packages, i.e. they all contain __init__.py, then you can use from ..bar_dir import bar If the directories aren’t Python packages, you can do this by messing around with sys.path, but you shouldn’t.
Found the answer: DO NOT put a __init__.py file in a folder containing TESTS if you plan on using pytest. I had one such file, deleting it solved the problem. This was actually buried in the comments to the second answer of PATH issue with pytest ‘ImportError: No module named YadaYadaYada’ so I did not … Read more
I haven’t downloaded your project. What people mostly struggle with when writing OBJ import code for rendering with OpenGL is the indices. And as @ratched_freak also suspects in his comment, that’s very consistent with the visual appearance of your cube. The OBJ format uses separate indices for positions, normals, and texture coordinates. For OpenGL rendering, … Read more
Use a shell script like this: #!/usr/bin/env bash cd yourdirectory for f in *.csv do mysql -e “USE yourDatabase LOAD DATA LOCAL INFILE ‘”$f”‘INTO TABLE yourtable” done
from Tkinter import * imports every exposed object in Tkinter into your current namespace. import Tkinter imports the “namespace” Tkinter in your namespace and import Tkinter as tk does the same, but “renames” it locally to ‘tk’ to save you typing let’s say we have a module foo, containing the classes A, B, and C. … Read more
Python adds the folder containing the script you launch to the PYTHONPATH, so if you run python test/tests.py Only the folder test is added to the path (not the base dir that you’re executing the command in). Instead run your tests like so: python -m test.tests This will add the base dir to the python … Read more
If you want to optimize by not importing things twice, save yourself the hassle because Python already takes care of this. If you need this to avoid NameErrors or something: Fix your sloppy coding – make sure you don’t need this, i.e. define (import) everything before you ever use it (in the case if imports: … Read more
It is possible in Node.js v14, but you need to use the import function, rather than the import statement. $ node Welcome to Node.js v14.4.0. Type “.help” for more information. > let myModule; undefined > import(“./my-module.js”).then(module => { myModule = module }); Promise { <pending> } > myModule.foo(); “bar”