It looks like this should do the trick: importing a dynamically generated module >>> import imp >>> foo = imp.new_module(“foo”) >>> foo_code = “”” … class Foo: … pass … “”” >>> exec foo_code in foo.__dict__ >>> foo.Foo.__module__ ‘foo’ >>> Also, as suggested in the ActiveState article, you might want to add your new module … Read more
The dynamic import() loads the module and return a module object that contains all its exports. In order to access the default export use the default property of the module object: const moduleA = await import(‘./moduleA’); moduleA.default(); // OR const { default: moduleA } = await import(‘./moduleA’); moduleA();
From Python 2.7 you can use the importlib.import_module() function. You can import a module and access an object defined within it with the following code: from importlib import import_module p, m = name.rsplit(‘.’, 1) mod = import_module(p) met = getattr(mod, m) met()