python-module

I'm trying to import a module I wrote in python that just prints out a list containing numbers. The issue I'm having is that I want to be able to import it from a separate directory but the answers I have read so far don't seem to be working for my situation. For example, given I want to import printnumbers.py from a directory in my documents folder I am supposed to implement the following: import sys sys.path.append('/home/jake/Documents') import printnumbers.py This snipit of code results in a "Import error" telling me that the specified module does not exist. I'm not exactly sure where to

I install my application in "project/apps/myapp" folder. Both apps and myapp folders have init .py files(Without any of them there is module missing error). Now I've the error: Exception Type: RuntimeError at / Exception Value: Conflicting 'person' models in application 'resume': <class 'apps.resume.models.Person'> and <class 'resume.models.Person'>. Django import the same model with two different pathes. How can I fix it? Full error log: Traceback: File "/home/voxa/.virtualenvs/42-test/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/django/core/handlers/base.py" in get_response 98. resolver_match =

I know that a Python script can be debugged from the command line with python -m pdb my_script.py if my_script.py is a script intended to be run with python my_script.py . However, a python module my_module.py should be run with python -m my_module . Even scripts that contain relative imports should be run with python -m . How can I run python -m my_module under pdb 's control? The following does not work : python -m pdb -m my_module You can't do it now, because -m terminates option list python -h ... -m mod : run library module as a script (terminates option list) ... That means it's mod's

I'm looking for a solution to easily play remote .mp3 files. I have looked at "pyglet" module which works on local files, but it seems it can't handle remote files. I could temporary download the .mp3 file but that's not reccomended due to how large the .mp3 files could appear to be. I rather want it to be for cross-platform instead of Windows-only etc. Example, playing a audio file from: http://example.com/sound.mp3 Just stream the file as it's downloads, my idea is a MP3 player in Python which opens Soundcloud songs. You can use GStreamer with python bindings (requires PyGTK). Then you can

I'm aware of the standard example : if you execute a module directly then it's __name__ global variable is defined as "__main__" . However, nowhere in the documentation can I find a precise description of how __name__ is defined in the general case. The module documentation says... Within a module, the module's name (as a string) is available as the value of the global variable __name__ . ...but what does it mean by "the module's name"? Is it just the name of the module (the filename with .py removed), or does it include the fully-qualified package name as well? How is the value of the __name_

When I'm developing Python code, I usually test it in an ad-hoc way in the interpreter. I'll import some_module , test it, find a bug, fix the bug and save, and then use the built-in reload function to reload(some_module) and test again. However, suppose that in some_module I have import some_other_module , and while testing some_module I discover a bug in some_other_module and fix it. Now calling reload(some_module) won't recursively re-import some_other_module . I have to either manually reimport the dependency (by doing something like reload(some_module.some_other_module) , or import some