A few ways. The easy way: Don’t extend the module, extend the classes. exttwitter.py import twitter class Api(twitter.Api): pass # override/add any functions here. Downside : Every class in twitter must be in exttwitter.py, even if it’s just a stub (as above) A harder (possibly un-pythonic) way: Import * from python-twitter into a module that … Read more
A folder with .py files and a __init__.py is called a package. One of those files containing classes and functions is a module. Folder nesting can give you subpackages. So for example if I had the following structure: mypackage __init__.py module_a.py module_b.py mysubpackage __init__.py module_c.py module_d.py I could import mypackage.module_a or mypackage.mysubpackage.module_c and so on. … Read more
Use pkgutil, though it doesn’t always work with pyinstaller. pkgutil.iter_modules(imported_module.__path__)
It’s to avoid triggering warnings if the open shadows an exisiting identifier. See the manual.
You can use inspect.getmembers to get all the classes in your module: inspect.getmembers(my_module,inspect.isclass) This will return a list of name-class pairs. You just want the classes: my_module_classes = tuple(x[1] for x in inspect.getmembers(my_module,inspect.isclass)) One thing that I managed to overlook when I initially wrote this answer is the ability to check a class’s __module__ attribute. … Read more
If you are the author of module A and will frequently need this, you can re-author A like so: module A module ClassMethods def say_hi puts “hi” end end extend ClassMethods def self.included( other ) other.extend( ClassMethods ) end end module B include A end A.say_hi #=> “hi” B.say_hi #=> “hi”
Although the method is Public, the Module (by default) is not. You need to specify this explicitly: Public Module FishTrackerConfigurations
I think this is what you’re trying to do: class SomeController < ActionController::Base include SimpleController end module SimpleController extend ActiveSupport::Concern included do before_action :set_object, only: [:show] end end
Here the answer that worked, which is basically what has been explained in the comments of the question. However, I thought it would be useful to have it explained as a clear and well structured answer. As highlighted, the problem was that I was not using the interpreter that pip was installing for. The command … Read more
0. The short answer You need to install and run a local web server. – For a suggestion on how, read on. 1. The basics I tried a simple HTML file – index.html – as follows: <!– index.html – minimal HTML to keep it simple –> <html> <head> <meta charset=”UTF-8″> <link rel=”shortcut icon” href=”#”> </head> … Read more