You want to import the User modules in the package __init__.py files to make them available as attributes. So in both Helper/__init_.py and Controller/__init__.py add: from . import User This makes the module an attribute of the package and you can now refer to it as such. Alternatively, you’d have to import the modules themselves … Read more
Okay, just to clarify things that have already been posted. You should have the directory com, containing the directory company, containing the directory example, containing the file MyClass.java. From the folder containing com, run: $ javac com\company\example\MyClass.java Then: $ java com.company.example.MyClass Hello from MyClass! These must both be done from the root of the source … Read more
Check out PEP 328’s section on relative imports The rationale seems to be as written: Several use cases were presented, the most important of which is being able to rearrange the structure of large packages without having to edit sub-packages. In addition, a module inside a package can’t easily import itself without relative imports.
Use a top-level domain like ‘bernard’ or something else unique. The important part is that the domain is unique so that you avoid clashes, and not that it starts with a real Internet top-level domain like org or com. E.g. import java.util.*; import bernard.myProject.*; import org.apache.commons.lang.*;
Although you’ve already got your own answer, I’ll point out a couple of things. You seem to be doing this in a very complicated manner. If you simply need to copy files into certain directories, write a debian/mypackagename.install with the following format: path/to/file/relative/to/source/root path/to/install/relative/to/system/root (do not prepend / before /usr, or /opt, or whatever your … Read more
What I ended up doing is: setup( name=”py_my_lib”, version=version, # specified elsewhere packages=[”], package_dir={”: ‘.’}, package_data={”: [‘py_my_lib.so’]}, ) This way I get to import the lib by its name, and don’t have another level of nestedness: import py_my_lib and not from py_my_lib_wrapper import py_my_lib