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It is enough, but generally you should either do import project.model, which already imports __init__.py, per "Understanding python imports", but can get too wordy if you use it too much, or import project.model as pm or import project.model as model to save a few keystrokes later on when you use it.
import torch.nn as nn will only import a module/package torch.nn, wheres; from torch import nn can and will prefer to import an attribute .nn from the torch module/package. Importing a module/package torch.nn is a fall.back. In practice, it is bad style to have the same fully qualified name refer to two separate things.
To import a database, use the following command. mysql> create new_database; mysql> use new_database; mysql> source (Here you need to import the path of the SQL file); E.g.: mysql> source E:/test/dump.sql; You need to use forward slashes (/) even on Windows, e.g., E:/test/dump.sql instead of E:\test\dump.sql
The interpreter will complain about the import statement in a.py (import b) saying there is no module b. So how can one fix this? In such a situation, changing the import statement in a to import mylib.b will not work since a and b are both in mylib. The solution here (or at least one solution) is to use absolute import: from mylib import b
Import aliases are where you take your standard import, but instead of using a pre-defined name by the exporting module, you use a name that is defined in the importing module. Why is this important? You may be importing multiple exported modules but the names of the exports (from different modules) are the same, this confuses JS.
By default, you can't. When importing a file, Python only searches the directory that the entry-point script is running from and sys.path which includes locations such as the package installation directory (it's actually a little more complex than this, but this covers most cases).
@rinogo Callback and async APIs are imported via import * as fs from 'fs';, and the promise-based APIs via import * as fs from 'fs/promises';. fs supports both CommonJS syntax and ES6 Modules. Can you provide an example usage with import fs from "fs";? Also, the rest of the answer is just an example of how you can export/import functions and ...
Hmm, you should be able to import foo (if you know it's value already and don't need to import it dynamically as a string value) with the normal import statement. Once the module is imported you can import anything within its directory as a string using getattr. import foo bar = getattr(foo, 'bar') object=bar.object –
As mentioned in comments, #import is not standard and can mean different things for different compilers. With Microsoft's compiler, for example, #import can automatically generate and include a header file at compilation time.
I can import this file as a certificate in Internet Explorer (without having to enter a password!) and use it to authenticate with the webservice. I was able to import this certificate into a keystore by first stripping the first and last line, converting to unix newlines and running a base64-decode.