Import one class in another within same folder

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0
down vote

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I have a folder named 'container' which have two classes:

VisitorPage.py

TestMethods.py

__init__.py

I want to import 'VisitorPage' in TestMethods class so I can use its methods.

I have tried following, but not succeeded yet.

from .containers import VisitorPage

Error:

from .containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tests.containers.containers'

Second scenario:

from containers import VisitorPage

Error

from containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Scenario 3:

import containers.VisitorPage

Error:

import containers.VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Can someone please let me know the correct way to do it. Thanks

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

Wherever you're running your code, try printing the path via import sys; print(sys.path).
– Shayn
Nov 11 at 13:35

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have a folder named 'container' which have two classes:

VisitorPage.py

TestMethods.py

__init__.py

I want to import 'VisitorPage' in TestMethods class so I can use its methods.

I have tried following, but not succeeded yet.

from .containers import VisitorPage

Error:

from .containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tests.containers.containers'

Second scenario:

from containers import VisitorPage

Error

from containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Scenario 3:

import containers.VisitorPage

Error:

import containers.VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Can someone please let me know the correct way to do it. Thanks

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

Wherever you're running your code, try printing the path via import sys; print(sys.path).
– Shayn
Nov 11 at 13:35

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I have a folder named 'container' which have two classes:

VisitorPage.py

TestMethods.py

__init__.py

I want to import 'VisitorPage' in TestMethods class so I can use its methods.

I have tried following, but not succeeded yet.

from .containers import VisitorPage

Error:

from .containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tests.containers.containers'

Second scenario:

from containers import VisitorPage

Error

from containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Scenario 3:

import containers.VisitorPage

Error:

import containers.VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Can someone please let me know the correct way to do it. Thanks

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

I have a folder named 'container' which have two classes:

VisitorPage.py

TestMethods.py

__init__.py

I want to import 'VisitorPage' in TestMethods class so I can use its methods.

I have tried following, but not succeeded yet.

from .containers import VisitorPage

Error:

from .containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tests.containers.containers'

Second scenario:

from containers import VisitorPage

Error

from containers import VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Scenario 3:

import containers.VisitorPage

Error:

import containers.VisitorPage

ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'containers'

Can someone please let me know the correct way to do it. Thanks

python python-3.x

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

edited Nov 11 at 13:23

Holt

24.6k64991

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

asked Nov 11 at 13:05

Uz_IT

Wherever you're running your code, try printing the path via import sys; print(sys.path).
– Shayn
Nov 11 at 13:35

add a comment |

Wherever you're running your code, try printing the path via import sys; print(sys.path).
– Shayn
Nov 11 at 13:35

Wherever you're running your code, try printing the path via import sys; print(sys.path).
– Shayn
Nov 11 at 13:35

add a comment |

1 Answer
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up vote
1
down vote

The error is telling you the problem. Both VisitorPage and TestMethods are in the folder containers. Using . refers to the current module. Using .containers means you are searching for a module containers within containers.

My guess is your project structure is

containers/

|- VisitorPage.py

|- TestMethods.py

If that is the case, then inside TestMethods.py, just

import VisitorPage

Otherwise, you need to put containers in a directory so that your directory structure is

project/    

    |-containers/

         |- VisitorPage.py

         |- TestMethods.py

where project is the root directory.

So inside TestMethods.py, you import VisitorPage using relative import

from . import VisitorPage

or if you want to use absolute import

from containers import VisitorPage

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

up vote
1
down vote

My guess is your project structure is

containers/

|- VisitorPage.py

|- TestMethods.py

If that is the case, then inside TestMethods.py, just

import VisitorPage

Otherwise, you need to put containers in a directory so that your directory structure is

project/    

    |-containers/

         |- VisitorPage.py

         |- TestMethods.py

where project is the root directory.

So inside TestMethods.py, you import VisitorPage using relative import

from . import VisitorPage

or if you want to use absolute import

from containers import VisitorPage

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

My guess is your project structure is

containers/

|- VisitorPage.py

|- TestMethods.py

If that is the case, then inside TestMethods.py, just

import VisitorPage

Otherwise, you need to put containers in a directory so that your directory structure is

project/    

    |-containers/

         |- VisitorPage.py

         |- TestMethods.py

where project is the root directory.

So inside TestMethods.py, you import VisitorPage using relative import

from . import VisitorPage

or if you want to use absolute import

from containers import VisitorPage

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

add a comment |

up vote
1
down vote

My guess is your project structure is

containers/

|- VisitorPage.py

|- TestMethods.py

If that is the case, then inside TestMethods.py, just

import VisitorPage

Otherwise, you need to put containers in a directory so that your directory structure is

project/    

    |-containers/

         |- VisitorPage.py

         |- TestMethods.py

where project is the root directory.

So inside TestMethods.py, you import VisitorPage using relative import

from . import VisitorPage

or if you want to use absolute import

from containers import VisitorPage

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

My guess is your project structure is

containers/

|- VisitorPage.py

|- TestMethods.py

If that is the case, then inside TestMethods.py, just

import VisitorPage

Otherwise, you need to put containers in a directory so that your directory structure is

project/    

    |-containers/

         |- VisitorPage.py

         |- TestMethods.py

where project is the root directory.

So inside TestMethods.py, you import VisitorPage using relative import

from . import VisitorPage

or if you want to use absolute import

from containers import VisitorPage

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

edited Nov 11 at 14:15

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

answered Nov 11 at 13:30

lightalchemist

6,56233248

add a comment |

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