> You had forward slashes in your description of the folder layout, so I > assumed you were on a linux box or a mac. I think I have now learned the > lesson and will make fewer assumptions in the future. > > First, in idle's "shell" window type > >>>> import sys >>>> print(sys.executable) > > (dont' type the ">>>", that will appear automatically) This should print > something like > > C:\python32\python3.exe > > Now use Windows Explorer to navigate to the parent folder of "Project" and > follow the instructions on > > http://www.windows7hacker.com/index.php/2009/08/how-to-open-dos-prompt- > command-here-in-windows-7-and-more/ > > (hold the shift key and right-click, then choose [Open Command Window Here]) > > You should now see an ugly little black box. Type in > > C:\python32\python3 -c 'import Project.Domestic.Europe.winners' > > but remember to replace C:\python32\python3 with the actual contents of > sys.executable. > > Whew ;)
:p.. whew!! well i followed your instructions and everything went well with inputting the sys.executable into my Project's cmd shell. Sadly my winners.py still can't directly access silverware.py in the directory further up. Not to worry though, i spent all of yesterday and most of today trying to get it to work, im mentally tired with this import stuff, i just want to work through the rest of the book now:) Thats whats important. maybe i'll revisit relative importing when i actually need to use it. I'm still a far way away from those types of projects as im still reading beginner tutorials, and the normal absolute imports seem to be doing just fine. Thanks for all your help and efforts:) _______________________________________________ Tutor maillist - Tutor@python.org To unsubscribe or change subscription options: http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/tutor
