import

Do I need PYTHONPATH

≡放荡痞女 提交于 2021-02-19 08:20:15
问题 There are many of similar questions about PYTHONPATH and imports but I didn't find exactly what I needed. I have a git repository that contains a few python helper scripts. The scripts are naturally organized in a few packages. Something like: scripts/main.py scripts/other_main.py scripts/__init__.py a/foo.py a/bar.py a/__init__py b/foo.py b/bar.py b/__init__.py __init__.py scripts depends on a and b . I'm using absolute import in all modules. I run python3 scripts/main.py . Everything works

How to populate field descriptions in MS Access

蓝咒 提交于 2021-02-19 04:10:50
问题 When linking to an external data source via ODBC (especially an AS/400), I often run into cryptic field names on the other side, where a data dictionary is not available. In the rare event that I'm able to get the field descriptions from the other db, I would like to be able to import them all at once, rather than copy/paste each description into the table design form one at a time. I wasn't able to find this in the system tables, so I don't know where this metadata is stored. Any ideas on

How to populate field descriptions in MS Access

China☆狼群 提交于 2021-02-19 04:07:24
问题 When linking to an external data source via ODBC (especially an AS/400), I often run into cryptic field names on the other side, where a data dictionary is not available. In the rare event that I'm able to get the field descriptions from the other db, I would like to be able to import them all at once, rather than copy/paste each description into the table design form one at a time. I wasn't able to find this in the system tables, so I don't know where this metadata is stored. Any ideas on

How to populate field descriptions in MS Access

旧巷老猫 提交于 2021-02-19 04:06:14
问题 When linking to an external data source via ODBC (especially an AS/400), I often run into cryptic field names on the other side, where a data dictionary is not available. In the rare event that I'm able to get the field descriptions from the other db, I would like to be able to import them all at once, rather than copy/paste each description into the table design form one at a time. I wasn't able to find this in the system tables, so I don't know where this metadata is stored. Any ideas on

Do I need to use the “import type” feature of TypeScript 3.8 if all of my imports are from my own file?

烂漫一生 提交于 2021-02-19 02:15:44
问题 I have a simple file types.ts that defines some types: export interface MyInterface { // ... } export const enum MyEnum { // ... } export type MyType = { // ... } I have read about the new feature import type for the latest typescript here. As far as I understand it is meant to fix specific problems which seems mostly to happen when importing from .js files. I can import my types with both import and import type statements. Both seems to work equally fine. The question is should I prefer

Do I need to use the “import type” feature of TypeScript 3.8 if all of my imports are from my own file?

房东的猫 提交于 2021-02-19 02:10:30
问题 I have a simple file types.ts that defines some types: export interface MyInterface { // ... } export const enum MyEnum { // ... } export type MyType = { // ... } I have read about the new feature import type for the latest typescript here. As far as I understand it is meant to fix specific problems which seems mostly to happen when importing from .js files. I can import my types with both import and import type statements. Both seems to work equally fine. The question is should I prefer

Do I need to use the “import type” feature of TypeScript 3.8 if all of my imports are from my own file?

久未见 提交于 2021-02-19 02:09:39
问题 I have a simple file types.ts that defines some types: export interface MyInterface { // ... } export const enum MyEnum { // ... } export type MyType = { // ... } I have read about the new feature import type for the latest typescript here. As far as I understand it is meant to fix specific problems which seems mostly to happen when importing from .js files. I can import my types with both import and import type statements. Both seems to work equally fine. The question is should I prefer

Jsoup Import Errors

大城市里の小女人 提交于 2021-02-19 01:30:08
问题 I'm looking to do some web crawling/scraping and I did some research and discovered Jsoup. The only problem I'm having is with the imports. The videos I've watched and examples I've seen have all had matching code to mine but for whatever reason their imports worked and mine don't. All four of mine give the error: The import org.jsoup cannot be resolved. Please help. package com.stackoverflow.q2835505; import org.jsoup.Jsoup; import org.jsoup.nodes.Document; import org.jsoup.nodes.Element;

Typescript import returns “Cannot find module”

痴心易碎 提交于 2021-02-17 06:21:16
问题 I'm trying to import a module as import Something from "@module" , but it returns Cannot find module '@config' "@module" is an alias to "./src/utils/module" "app.ts" import 'module-alias/register'; import Something from '@module'; "/utils/module.ts" export enum Something { CONSTANT = 'constant' } "package.json" { "name": "crawler", "version": "1.0.0", "description": "", "main": "app.js", "scripts": { "dev": "nodemon ./src/app.ts", }, "author": "", "license": "ISC", "devDependencies": { "

import text file to Access 2003 database using Python

故事扮演 提交于 2021-02-16 21:22:36
问题 I'm trying to import a pipe delimited text file into an access database with an existing table using a Python 3.4 application I'm working on, but I'm having some trouble. The application will be used to import different text files so I'm using an entry widget to write in the filename and I want the contents of the file entered to be loaded into my table. I tried loading the file into the able just using access and it worked fine so the formatting should be good. Below is some of the code I've