Chris Hagner
CHagner at fool.com
Thu Mar 15 12:06:46 EST 2001
Thanks for the response. For my tests, mypackage is a package named 'toolkit' and the mymodule is a module named 'brandconfig'. Oh yeah, I'm doing this on Apache/1.3.19 (Win32) mod_python/2.7.1 Python/2.0. I'm on Win2K (for development, sigh). INTERACTIVE SESSION TEST: ****************************** Here's my python interactive session... the module only contains a single variable x. >>> import toolkit.brandconfig >>> dir(toolkit.brandconfig) ['__builtins__', '__doc__', '__file__', '__name__', 'x'] >>> toolkit.brandconfig.x 123 >>> So, the module is importable in my python environment. APACHE PYTHONIMPORT TEST: ****************************** Just to be sure, I ran the apache test again. Here's the httpd.conf entry. Nothing shocking. <Directory "D:/site/brand1/htdocs"> AddHandler python-program .py PythonHandler toolkit.publisher PythonDebug on PythonImport toolkit.brandconfig </Directory> Here's the response in the log upon starting apache. [Thu Mar 15 11:39:10 2001] [error] directive_PythonImport: error importing toolkit.brandconfig Same as before. Now, just to be sure, I blew away the brandconfig.py file (and the .pyc) so that it shouldn't even find it (just to see if I could get a different error if it didn't even exist). Result: No change. Same error in error.log. Apparently, it's not even finding it. APACHE PYTHON SCRIPT TEST: ****************************** So, it wasn't importing it on start up. How about a python script in mod_python? Here's the code blurb... import foolkit.brandconfig out_string = "foolkit.brandconfig.x: %s \n"% foolkit.brandconfig.x Did it work? yup, the page displayed foolkit.brandconfig.x: 123 Yes, I have read through the documentation and my need is to initialize a number of objects (i.e. dbconn pool) for use throughout my applications. Now, I am using a custom handler, so I could simply have the handler do this initialization the first time it runs, but the PythonImport appeared to be a code-free way to achieve this goal. Do you all think this is a case where I *really* need it? If not, could someone share an example of when it really deserves to be used? Thanks again for the help. Chris -----Original Message----- From: Gregory (Grisha) Trubetskoy [mailto:grisha at verio.net] Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2001 11:26 AM To: Chris Hagner Cc: 'mod_python at modpython.org' Subject: Re: [mod_python] PythonImport failure Chris - Have you tried >>> import mypackage.mymodule from an interactive Python session? Also, regarding PythonPath - if you read documentation carefully, you'll notice that it says that no other directives have any effect at the time PythonImport is executed. Generally, you should not use PythonImport unless you *really* need it, which is almost never the case. Grisha On Thu, 15 Mar 2001, Chris Hagner wrote: > Greetings, > > I'm trying to get the PythonImport command to work. Been through the > documentation, but it appears to want more than simply inserting > > PythonImport mypackage.mymodule > > within my Directory tags in httd.conf. > > While mypackage.mymodule is under the standard python lib directory > (therefore should be found through the sys.path), the system spat out the > following... > > ...[error] directive_PythonImport: error importing mypackage.mymodule > > I then moved the module to a different directory and appended that directory > to the sys.path using the PythonPath command (just to see if that allowed it > to find the module). No luck. > > I've found a handful of posts from June and August of last year, but no > posted solutions to getting the PythonImport command to work correctly. Of > course, there's a CVS commit with the comment "PythonImport works now" so > I'm pretty sure it's me... > > As a random test, I tried a standard module... > > PythonImport sys > > which appeared to work (no error msg), but I'm not really confident that > this was a meaningful test. > > Thanks in advance. > > Chris > chagner _at_ fool _dot_ com > > > _______________________________________________ > Mod_python mailing list > Mod_python at modpython.org > http://www.modpython.org/mailman/listinfo/mod_python >
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