问题
I am using Python 3.2 (both for building and executing), and here is my question.
I intend to ship my python application with the following setup:
There is a main script (say, Main.py
), that is using a compiled module, say Module1.pyc
). To be precise, the directory structure is:
.\Main.py
.\__pycache__\Module1.cpython-32.pyc
When I use the python interpreter to run the main script, it fails to find the module with the following error:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "Main.py", line 10, in <module>
import Module1
ImportError: No module named Module1
Note that I have added the current directory to PYTHONPATH
environment variable, and is part of sys.path
. Also, the inner __pycache__
directory is also added, and is visible in sys.path
.
Not sure why Module1 is not found. Am guessing, it could be because of the different file name - Module1.cpython-32.pyc? But, then that is how the Python 3.2 interpreter generates it.
回答1:
Have a look at PEP-3147. They describe how the python-lookup mechanism works.
So in your concrete case: Put the file Module1.pyc directly in the root folder.
回答2:
As stated below, two steps resolved the issue: Step 1: Copy the Module.cpython-32.pyc file from .__pycache__ directory to .\ Step 2: Rename the file to Module.pyc
PS: Thanks to gecco for sharing the detail.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11648440/python-does-not-detect-pyc-files