Rust’s module system is actually incredibly flexible and will let you expose whatever kind of structure you want while hiding how your code is structured in files. I think the key here is to make use of pub use, which will allow you to re-export identifiers from other modules. There is precedent for this in … Read more
Using GitPython will give you a good python interface to Git. For example, after installing it (pip install gitpython), for cloning a new repository you can use clone_from function: from git import Repo Repo.clone_from(git_url, repo_dir) See the GitPython Tutorial for examples on using the Repo object. Note: GitPython requires git being installed on the system, … Read more
There’s no need to mess with your PYTHONPATH or sys.path here. To properly use absolute imports in a package you should include the “root” packagename as well, e.g.: from dirFoo.dirFoo1.foo1 import Foo1 from dirFoo.dirFoo2.foo2 import Foo2 Or you can use relative imports: from .dirfoo1.foo1 import Foo1 from .dirfoo2.foo2 import Foo2
Just for reference. The joys of Maven. Putting the relative path of the modules to ../pom.xml solved it. The parent element has a relativePath element that you need to point to the directory of the parent. It defaults to ..
Use pkg_resources. Anything installed from PyPI at least should have a version number. >>> import pkg_resources >>> pkg_resources.get_distribution(“blogofile”).version ‘0.7.1’
In order to approach to Modular design pattern, you need to understand these concept first: Immediately-Invoked Function Expression (IIFE): (function() { // Your code goes here }()); There are two ways you can use the functions. 1. Function declaration 2. Function expression. Here are using function expression. What is namespace? Now if we add the … Read more
starting with pip version 7.1.2 you can run pip uninstall -y <python package(s)> pip uninstall -y package1 package2 package3 or from file pip uninstall -y -r requirements.txt
You are probably trying to run this in node environment. The env section should look like this: “env”: { “browser”: true, “amd”: true, “node”: true },
You should be able to put them in __init__.py. This is done all the time. mypackage/__init__.py: MY_CONSTANT = 42 mypackage/mymodule.py: from mypackage import MY_CONSTANT print “my constant is”, MY_CONSTANT Then, import mymodule: >>> from mypackage import mymodule my constant is 42 Still, if you do have constants, it would be reasonable (best practices, probably) to … Read more
There are two basic problems you are running into here: __xxx__ methods are only looked up on the class TypeError: can’t set attributes of built-in/extension type ‘module’ (1) means any solution would have to also keep track of which module was being examined, otherwise every module would then have the instance-substitution behavior; and (2) means … Read more