I am new to python and trying to add a project folder to the PYTHONPATH. I created a .pth file and add my root path of the file in my site-packages folder. However, when I trying to import the .py files in this folder, only those located under the root folder (for example '/sample') can be imported, but those subfolders under the /sample folder were not able to be imported (for example /sample/01). So my question is what file and how to change it to make my whole folder including all its subfolders can be importable.
In the worst case I can think of is to write down all the folders name in the .pth file in site-packages. But I just believe that Python will provide a more efficient way to achieve that.
I haven't had occasion to ever use a .pth file. I prefer a two-pronged approach:
#!/usr/bin/env python
In the virtualenv case the python interpreter can be explicitly invoked from the virtualenv 's bin directory.
For local modules in this case, a local PyPI server can be used to centralize custom modules, and they can also be included in the requirements file (via the --extra-index option of pip ).
Edit with response to comment from OP:
I have not used SublimeREPL before, however, based on the scenario you have described, I think the overall simplest approach might be to simply symlink the directories into your site-packages (or dist-packages , as the case may be) directory.
It's not an ideal scenario for a production server, but for your purposes, on a client box, I think it would be fine. If you don't want to have to use the folder name, ie import ch1/foo
, you'll need to symlink inside of those directories so you can simply import foo
. If you're OK with using the dir name, ie import ch1/foo
, then you should only need to symlink the top-level code directory.
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