Victor Hooi <victorh...@gmail.com> writes:
> Ok, so I should be using absolute imports, not relative imports.
I'd say it is fine to use relative imports, so long as they are
explicit. (In Python 3, the default for an import is to be absolute, and
the *only* way to do a relative import is to make it explicitly
relative. So you may as well start doing so now.)
> Hmm, I just tried to use absolute imports, and it can't seem to locate
> the modules:
>
> In the file "foo_loading/em_load/sync_em.py", I have:
>
> from common.common_bex import setup_foo_logging
So I'd recommend this be done with an explicit relative import:
from .common.common_bex import setup_foo_logging
or, better, import a module:
from .common import common_bex
or a whole package:
from . import common
--
\ “I went over to the neighbor's and asked to borrow a cup of |
`\ salt. ‘What are you making?’ ‘A salt lick.’” —Steven Wright |
_o__) |
Ben Finney
--
https://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
