I'm not entirely sure what's going on here, but I suspect it's related
to my general lack of knowledge of the python import internals.
Here's the setup:
module: tester.py:
-----------------
import imp
def loader(mname, mpath):
fp, pathname, description = imp.find_module (mname,[mpath])
try:
m = imp.load_module (mname, fp, pathname, description)
finally:
if fp:
fp.close()
return m
module = loader("testA", "/path/to/testA/)
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
module = loader("test.B" ,"/path/to/test.B/")
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
------------------
module: testA.py:
---------------
def test_func(v):
import os
return os.path.exists( v)
---------------
module: test.B.py:
---------------
def test_func(v):
import os
return os.path.exists( v)
---------------
Okay, so modules "testA.py" and "test.B.py" are functionally identical,
except for the name of the module files themselves, and this is the
important part. The tester.py module is a really simple rig to run
"imp.load_modul e" on those two files.
You should get no problem running the first test of module "testA.py"
but you should get a traceback when attempting to run the second module
"test.B.py" :
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "tester.py" , line 15, in ?
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
File "./test.B.py", line 2, in test_func
import os
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/os.py", line 131, in ?
from os.path import curdir, pardir, sep, pathsep, defpath, extsep,
altsep
ImportError: No module named path
So this must have something to do with the "." in the name of module
"test.B.py" but what is the problem, exactly? And how do I solve it? I
will sometimes need to run load_module on filenames which happen to have
"." in the name somewhere other than the ".py" extension. Is the
find_module somehow thinking this is a package?
Any help would be appreciated,
-Dave
--
Presenting:
mediocre nebula.
to my general lack of knowledge of the python import internals.
Here's the setup:
module: tester.py:
-----------------
import imp
def loader(mname, mpath):
fp, pathname, description = imp.find_module (mname,[mpath])
try:
m = imp.load_module (mname, fp, pathname, description)
finally:
if fp:
fp.close()
return m
module = loader("testA", "/path/to/testA/)
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
module = loader("test.B" ,"/path/to/test.B/")
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
------------------
module: testA.py:
---------------
def test_func(v):
import os
return os.path.exists( v)
---------------
module: test.B.py:
---------------
def test_func(v):
import os
return os.path.exists( v)
---------------
Okay, so modules "testA.py" and "test.B.py" are functionally identical,
except for the name of the module files themselves, and this is the
important part. The tester.py module is a really simple rig to run
"imp.load_modul e" on those two files.
You should get no problem running the first test of module "testA.py"
but you should get a traceback when attempting to run the second module
"test.B.py" :
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "tester.py" , line 15, in ?
print module.test_fun c("/path/to/something")
File "./test.B.py", line 2, in test_func
import os
File "/usr/lib/python2.4/os.py", line 131, in ?
from os.path import curdir, pardir, sep, pathsep, defpath, extsep,
altsep
ImportError: No module named path
So this must have something to do with the "." in the name of module
"test.B.py" but what is the problem, exactly? And how do I solve it? I
will sometimes need to run load_module on filenames which happen to have
"." in the name somewhere other than the ".py" extension. Is the
find_module somehow thinking this is a package?
Any help would be appreciated,
-Dave
--
Presenting:
mediocre nebula.