On Sun, Oct 18, 2015 at 08:07:07AM -0700, Alex Kleider wrote:
> On 2015-10-17 19:49, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
>
> >which will work from your package's callers, and from within the
> >package
> >itself provided the top level directory can be found within Python's
> >path. Within the package you can
Ben Finney writes:
> * Python will automatically add a ‘sys.path’ entry for the directory
> containing the script named on the command line. So this:
>
> $ cd ~/Projects/lorem/
> $ python3 ./setup.py test
>
> will run the ‘setup.py’ program with ‘sys.path’ already modified to
>
Alex Kleider writes:
> Should I add the following to the end of my ~/.bashrc file?
> export PYTHONPATH="$PYTHONPATH:/home/alex/Py"
No, because the entry should only be in PYTHONPATH *if* you want imports
to come from that package.
So the advice is:
* For the run-time application, it should be
Hello Alex,
How does one arrange so "the top level directory _can_ be found within
Python's path."?
>>>
>>> Is the answer to include the following at the beginning of each file?
>>>
>>> if not 'path/to/top/level/package/directory' in sys.path:
>>> sys.path.append('path/to/top/level/
On 2015-10-18 10:26, Alan Gauld wrote:
On 18/10/15 16:33, Alex Kleider wrote:
How does one arrange so "the top level directory _can_ be found
within
Python's path."?
Is the answer to include the following at the beginning of each file?
if not 'path/to/top/level/package/directory' in sys.pat
On 18/10/15 16:33, Alex Kleider wrote:
How does one arrange so "the top level directory _can_ be found within
Python's path."?
Is the answer to include the following at the beginning of each file?
if not 'path/to/top/level/package/directory' in sys.path:
sys.path.append('path/to/top/leve
On 2015-10-18 08:07, Alex Kleider wrote:
On 2015-10-17 19:49, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
which will work from your package's callers, and from within the
package
itself provided the top level directory can be found within Python's
path. Within the package you can also use relative imports, see the
On 2015-10-17 19:49, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
which will work from your package's callers, and from within the
package
itself provided the top level directory can be found within Python's
path. Within the package you can also use relative imports, see the
docs for more detail.
How does one arra
On 18/10/15 06:09, Rahul Pathak wrote:
Hi,
I started with python web module and i have no experience with web.
OK, web.py is not part of the standard library and I have no
experience with that specific framework. I also see Peter Otten
has picked up an issue about the urls set. But there's som
Peter Otten wrote:
> The use of {...} makes this a set literal, and the order of the items in a
> set is undefined. To prevent a class of attacks on web applications it may
> even change between invocations:
Sorry, I forgot to include the source of setdemo.py. It contains just one
line:
print {
Rahul Pathak wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I started with python web module and i have no experience with web.
>
> I used the example which is on the web.py site -
>
> --
> import web
>
> urls = {
> '/', 'index'
> }
>
> class index:
> def GET(self):
>
Hi,
I started with python web module and i have no experience with web.
I used the example which is on the web.py site -
--
import web
urls = {
'/', 'index'
}
class index:
def GET(self):
return "Hello World"
if __name__ == "__mai
12 matches
Mail list logo
