btw if you like processing text outside of python (say using grep or
something)
python -c "help('modules')" > all_imports.log
which you might note on windows get's processed to:
python -c "help('modules')" 1> all_imports.log
on windows from within a batch file
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Seems so far the common way to fully unload any import is to exit the
Python session.
Only if this is true do I offer this hackish idea:
Therefore you might wish to run an os script instead of a python
script right off.
Here is my hack at it... Something like this:
file myapp.bat
--
p
On Nov 20, 12:21 pm, Gelonida N wrote:
> I forgot to mention, that this is at the moment more a thought
> experiment, than a real need.
>
> At the moment I will do exactly what you suggested. I will make sure,
> that always the first import fails.
>
> But I wanted to learn more what is possible an
Jean-Michel Pichavant wrote:
Gelonida N wrote:
I wondered whether there is any way to un-import a library, such, that
it's occupied memory and the related shared libraries are released.
My usecase is following:
success = False
try:
import lib1_version1 as lib1
import lib2_version1 a
Gelonida N wrote:
I wondered whether there is any way to un-import a library, such, that
it's occupied memory and the related shared libraries are released.
My usecase is following:
success = False
try:
import lib1_version1 as lib1
import lib2_version1 as lib2
success = True
exce
On Nov 21, 1:15 am, Gelonida N wrote:
> I wondered whether there is any way to un-import a library, such, that
> it's occupied memory and the related shared libraries are released.
>
> My usecase is following:
>
> success = False
> try:
> import lib1_version1 as lib1
> import lib2_version
I forgot to mention, that this is at the moment more a thought
experiment, than a real need.
On 11/20/2011 05:53 PM, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 3:39 AM, Gelonida N wrote:
>> No mixing would not be possible.
>>
>> So either I need the first two libs or the second two.
>>
>
>
On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 3:39 AM, Gelonida N wrote:
> No mixing would not be possible.
>
> So either I need the first two libs or the second two.
>
I wonder, can you make the first one import the second one? That
automatically defines your dependency right there, and may make things
clearer - you
Steven, Mika,
Thanks for your answers.
It's always good to know which options exist.
It makes it easier to choose the right one depending on the situation.
On 11/20/2011 04:46 PM, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> On Sun, 20 Nov 2011 16:15:05 +0100, Gelonida N wrote:
>
>> I wondered whether there is any
On Sun, 20 Nov 2011 16:15:05 +0100, Gelonida N wrote:
> I wondered whether there is any way to un-import a library, such, that
> it's occupied memory and the related shared libraries are released.
Not really. Python modules are objects, like everything else in Python,
and can only be deleted wh
del sys.modules['my-module']
However if your module imported other modules, they'll still be there.
If there are references to objects your module created, they'll still be there.
A better option IMO is to use imp.find_module and then import.
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I wondered whether there is any way to un-import a library, such, that
it's occupied memory and the related shared libraries are released.
My usecase is following:
success = False
try:
import lib1_version1 as lib1
import lib2_version1 as lib2
success = True
except ImportError:
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