Erik Johnson wrote:
but it's still not quit handy
# initialization file (init1.py)
import time;
xx = 44
# main file was
print xx
x=time.time()
# main file should become
print init1.xx
x=init1.time.time()
so even for the standard functions like time I've to include the
preceeding
hi all,
I'm investigating the possibilities to replace MatLab with Python
(+NumPy +SciPy).
I'm a very newbie, I just typed my first characters and calculated the
sum of 2 and 3 in Python.
My application is a Delphi program, for data-acquisition and real-time
data analysis. The real-time analysis
Stef Mientki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Is there a way to run the initialization code from a script(file) once,
to achieve the same effect ?
Certainly. This is what Python modules are all about. You should probably
read up on those a bit here:
Erik Johnson ej at wellkeeper dot com (EJ) wrote:
EJ But briefly, probably what you want to do is put some code in a file, say
EJ init.py:
EJ # init.py
EJ X = 3
EJ Y = 5
EJ # A bunch of other stuff
EJ And then in your main program, execute
EJ from init import *
EJ That
other module that has done 'from init import *'.
If you want that kind of behaviour it is better to use: 'import init' and
refer to the variables as init.X and init.Y so that you can change them.
Whether that is a good idea is another matter.
There are other reasons for not using the from
but it's still not quit handy
# initialization file (init1.py)
import time;
xx = 44
# main file was
print xx
x=time.time()
# main file should become
print init1.xx
x=init1.time.time()
so even for the standard functions like time I've to include the
preceeding module init1 :-(
