Kent Johnson wrote:
> The first argument to __import__ should be a module or package name, not
> a file path, e.g. "my.settings". Python will look for the module in the
> current sys.path the same as if you used a normal import. Apparently the
> / is being interpreted as a . and I guess you have
Sean Perry wrote:
> Ok, this may be slightly above tutor's level, but hey, never hurts to
> ask (-:
>
> I am playing with __import__(). Here is my code:
> [code]
> import os.path
>
> app_path = '/tmp/my/settings'
> app_path2 = 'my/settings'
>
> if os.path.exists(app_path + '.py'):
> print "F
Sean Perry wrote:
> Ok, this may be slightly above tutor's level, but hey, never hurts to
> ask (-:
__import__ is dark magic; generally those who venture into that realm
would do well to read the C source for Python..
I'm guessing that '.' is not in your sys.path, so Python isn't finding
the rel
Ok, this may be slightly above tutor's level, but hey, never hurts to
ask (-:
I am playing with __import__(). Here is my code:
[code]
import os.path
app_path = '/tmp/my/settings'
app_path2 = 'my/settings'
if os.path.exists(app_path + '.py'):
print "Found", app_path
try:
f = __import
