This is probably really simple, but I don't understand it. The following works:
foo.py
class Foo:
pass
bar.py
module = __import__('foo')
foo = module.__dict__['Foo']
Afterwards, foo
is the class foo.Foo
as expected.
Yet, if I put a.py
into a package, it stops working:
qux/__init__.py
(empty file)
qux/foo.py
class Foo:
pass
bar.py
module = __import__('qux.foo')开发者_开发百科
foo = module.__dict__['Foo']
Running python bar.py
gives me KeyError: 'Foo'
, but the module import is still successful.
What's going on, and how do I get it to work?
__import__
applied to nested module names returns the toplevel module/package - which is qux
here. All modules are, however, inserted into sys.modules
, so you can simply lookup qux.foo
in there.
See the PyDoc on __import__()
-it's all described there.
If you want to import a submodule, you can do something like this:
package = __import__('qux', fromlist=['foo'])
module = getattr(package, 'foo')
Note that with a fromlist
the __import__
returns the most nested name in the first parameter, so you could substitute baz.bar.qux
in the __import__
call to access the baz.bar.qux.foo
module.
You need to use the fromlist parameter to reference a submodule:
temp = __import__('qux.foo', globals(), locals(), ['Foo'], -1)
foo = temp.Foo
You can directly access a module, nested or not, using importlib
:
import importlib
module_name="qux.foo"
mod=importlib.import_module(module_name)
See http://docs.python.org/dev/library/importlib.html for more details.
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