Importing Your Own Python Modules Properly

Was stuck on this for almost two days with most solutions on stack overflow and chatgpt suggesting to use absolute paths, instead of this type of relative pathing to import stuff.
Finally managed to understand it 😆

thx for this, really helpful

It works.
Thank you, really help my project :)

your furnuture... your somwhere from east europe =P

Good stuff! I did notice that if I package everything into a wheel, without adding the classes to the __init__.py I was getting ModuleNotFound errors whenever I used submodules from the package.

Thanks

you saved me a lot of time with this video. thank you. earned my sub

thank man u saved my so much time

Really informative video. Thanks for recording and sharing it.

any idea why my vs code isnt importing files from the same directory?

very useful

what ui is this??? sorry, new to this

Very informative. Thank you very much.

When the teacher says add every number from to 100 instead of doing this 1 +2+3

Of a text editor and type this

total = 0

for num in range(101):
total = num + total
print(total)

It will print the correct answer 5050

Very clear explanation Thanks 🎉

most of the time i love python but there's something about the way we do this stuff that really does not compute in my head. the file structure of flask apps in general just doesn't work in my head... i find JS frameworks much more simpler to grasp for god's sake

Yooo, what is this terminal program and setup, it looks sexy. Thanks for the video!

Does this work if the folders are in git repo?

Wow, that was actually pretty easy
Thanks you sir

very nice explanation. understood everything very clearly

I am not gonna lie sometimes I get lose in the middle of my code and get confused

how use linting in neovim using pylint and how to avoid import error

amazing!!

As a noob, I've watched this and still have no idea how to add modules, thanks.

Thanks bro!

Nice explanation, best one yet I've seen on modules!

Quick and simple explanation thank you !

Making a text based rpg, and really needed a way for stats of enemies to be imported properly. I try not to use videos unless I’m A. Learning something or B. Completely lost and have no idea of the full concept of something.

Tutorial on how to setup the environment like yours please

Impressive. To the point content

fyi ~ this did not work for me, yes I had my functions file in the same directory as my blend file, but still I had to add the explicit path as follows, then it worked as shown in video

import bpy
import system
sys.path.append('E:\content\working\latest')
from func import testfunc

Thanks for the video and making the effort. I found it quite difficult to see which files you were editing with the editor. I have rewatched a few times, but its blowing my mind.

Thank You Sir. You went into great length to explain this concept.

It's really frustrating how bad your videos are and the fact that they're always first when I search for something. Everything is so arbitrary and all over the place. Not to mention that a package is not a module

When i try to run my code which is 2 python file inside a folder with all import rules, i am facing _pycache_ and code does not running. I cannot get input some print ext. How can i fix this.

To the point, thanks!

Excelent job!
Congrats

According to pyinstaller's official documentation

"
It is not a cross-compiler
- to make a Windows app you run PyInstaller on Windows
- to make a Linux app you run it on Linux, etc
"

Any workaround this?

can you please put module and code(main) at different folder and access module from code

what is this test editor name?

I have always been told that start imports are bad

Thanks a lot!

Nice video, I have to learn to use vim like you

thanks a lot, solved many problems.

Learned a new thing. "__all__". Thanks a lot.

what if our module is in another directory? should we amend the system path?

What is this ide name ? Is it vim ? May you send config ?

You're confusing the term module with what is actually a package in python. Any file with a py extension is a 'module' in python. A collection of py files in a directory along with an _init_ file is a package, not a module

Thank you, you explained very clearly