> Hi Linda,
>
> what do you get when you try:
>
> >>> import os
> >>> os.getcwd()
>
> The current working directory is represented in sys.path as the first
> element:
>
> >>> import sys
> >>> sys.path[0]
> ''
>
>
> Not the most intuitive, perhaps.
>
> I suspect you are launching your Python env
linda.s said unto the world upon 17/09/06 02:03 PM:
> I checked sys.path and environemntal variables:
> since the desktop directory is not listed in either of them,
> why there is no error report when I import a module which is in the
> desktop into test.py which is under a different folder?
> L
On 9/17/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >> listed in the variable sys.path. sys.path gets populated when
> >> Python starts up and includes some standard locations plus
> >> any you define in your PYTHONPATH environment variable.
> >>
> > I checked my PYTHONPATH environment variable
>
>
>> listed in the variable sys.path. sys.path gets populated when
>> Python starts up and includes some standard locations plus
>> any you define in your PYTHONPATH environment variable.
>>
> I checked my PYTHONPATH environment variable
> My questions are:
> 1. since the desktop directory is not li
Hi Linda,
At your Python prompt try the following:
>>> import sys
>>> print sys.path
What directories are listed there?
On 9/17/06, linda.s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > i have test.py under c:\try1\new;
> > > I want to import b and b.py is under c:\trytry. How to do it?
> > > Also, I impor
> > i have test.py under c:\try1\new;
> > I want to import b and b.py is under c:\trytry. How to do it?
> > Also, I import c and c.py is in the desktop folder but no error
> > reported.
>
> Python imports modules by looking for them in the folders
> listed in the variable sys.path. sys.path gets po
Hi Linda,
As Alan said, you can modify your sys.path at runtime - to clarify, a
simple example is:
>>> import sys
>>> sys.path.append("c:/trytry")
"import b" should now work.
Regards,
Liam Clarke
On 9/17/06, Alan Gauld <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Linda,
>
> > i have test.py under c:\try1\new
Linda,
> i have test.py under c:\try1\new;
> I want to import b and b.py is under c:\trytry. How to do it?
> Also, I import c and c.py is in the desktop folder but no error
> reported.
Python imports modules by looking for them in the folders
listed in the variable sys.path. sys.path gets popula
Hi there,
i have test.py under c:\try1\new;
I want to import b and b.py is under c:\trytry. How to do it?
Also, I import c and c.py is in the desktop folder but no error reported.
Why?
Thanks,
Linda
On 9/2/06, linda. s <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I read something about random.seed() but still c
