"spir" wrote
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the
task.
In the first one(A) is defined a set of objects that outline the
creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module(B).
So far so good. A needs to import B but B does not need to impor
spir wrote:
Steve & Kent:
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the task.
In the first one is defined a set of objects that outline the creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module. Only for
clarity I need two modules.
In my experience (and I r
Steve & Kent:
Actually, I have 2 main modules that work together to achieve the task.
In the first one is defined a set of objects that outline the creation
of objects which classes & subclasses are in the second module. Only for
clarity I need two modules.
A third one copes with exceptions -- so i
rt at the module level.
Chris
Steve Willoughby
Sent by: tutor-bounces+christopher.henk=allisontransmission@python.org
12/16/2008 03:08 PM
To
spir
cc
*tutor
Subject
Re: [Tutor] reciprocal import
spir wrote:
> Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 3:06 PM, spir wrote:
> Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
> tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
> "can't import...".
It is possible but better to avoid it, perhaps by putting common
functionality into a t
spir wrote:
Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
"can't import...".
My first impression here is that this sounds like a bad class/module
design if they're really that interdependent.
___
Is it legal or possible at all for two modules to import each other? I
tried several ways and had several kinds of error messages. Usually
"can't import...".
Denis
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