Having already use flat packages, I was not expecting the issue I encountered with nested packages. Here is…
Directory layout
dir
|
+– test.py
|
+– package
|
+– __init__.py
|
+– subpackage
|
+– __init__.py
|
+– module.py
Content of init.py
Both package/__init__.py and p….
Long story short my work computer has network constraints which means trying to use pip install in cmd just leads to timing out/not finding package errors.
For example; when I try to pip install seaborn:
Instead I have tried to download the tar.gz file of the packages I want, however, I do not know how to install them. I’ve extracted the files fr….
I have background in Java and I am new to Python. I want to make sure I understand correctly Python terminology before I go ahead.
My understanding of a module is: a script which can be imported by many scripts, to make reading easier. Just like in java you have a class, and that class can be imported by many other classes.
My understanding of a l….
When I do a “pip install -e …” to install from a git repo, I have to specify #egg=somename or pip complains. For example:
pip install -e git://github.com/hiidef/oauth2app.git#egg=oauth2app
What’s the significance of this “egg” string?
….
Is there a straightforward way to find all the modules that are part of a python package? I’ve found this old discussion, which is not really conclusive, but I’d love to have a definite answer before I roll out my own solution based on os.listdir().
….
I’m starting to learn python and loving it. I work on a Mac mainly as well as Linux. I’m finding that on Linux (Ubuntu 9.04 mostly) when I install a python module using apt-get it works fine. I can import it with no trouble.
On the Mac, I’m used to using Macports to install all the Unixy stuff. However, I’m finding that most of the python modules ….
I am trying to organize some modules for my own use. I have something like this:
lib/
__init__.py
settings.py
foo/
__init__.py
someobject.py
bar/
__init__.py
somethingelse.py
In lib/__init__.py, I want to define some classes to be used if I import lib. However, I can’t seem to figure it out without separating the classes i….
Is there a straightforward way to list the names of all modules in a package, without using __all__?
For example, given this package:
/testpkg
/testpkg/__init__.py
/testpkg/modulea.py
/testpkg/moduleb.py
I’m wondering if there is a standard or built-in way to do something like this:
>>> package_contents(“testpkg”)
[‘modulea’, ‘moduleb’]
The manu….
This question already has answers here:
How to read a (static) file from inside a Python package?
(6 answers)
Closed 2 years ago.
I am writing a python package with modules that need to open data files in a ./data/ subdirect….
What’s a good way to check if a package is installed while within a Python script? I know it’s easy from the interpreter, but I need to do it within a script.
I guess I could check if there’s a directory on the system that’s created during the installation, but I feel like there’s a better way. I’m trying to make sure the Skype4Py package is inst….