>>> import_path('os.path.join')
<function join at 0x22d4050>
What is the simplest way to write import_path
(in Python 2.6 and abov开发者_JAVA技巧e)? Assume that the last component is always a callable in a module/package.
This seems to be what you want:
def import_path(name):
modname, _, attr = name.rpartition('.')
if not modname:
# name was just a single module name
return __import__(attr)
m = __import__(modname, fromlist=[attr])
return getattr(m, attr)
To make it work with Python 2.5 and earlier, where __import__
doesn't take keyword arguments, you will need to use:
m = __import__(modname, {}, globals(), [attr])
Apparently the following works:
>>> p = 'os.path.join'
>>> a, b = p.rsplit('.', 1)
>>> getattr(__import__(a, fromlist=True), b)
<function join at 0x7f8799865230>
Try
def import_path(name):
(mod,mem) = name.rsplit('.',1)
m = __import__(mod, fromlist=[mem])
return getattr(m, mem)
Works at least for
>>> import_path('os.walk')
<function walk at 0x7f23c24f8848>
and now
>>> import_path('os.path.join')
<function join at 0x7f7fc7728a28>
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