I have an input error in pycharm when debugging and running.
My project structure is rooted properly, etc./HW3/.
so that HW3
is the root directory.
I have a subfolder in HW3, util
, and a file, util/util.py
. I have another file in util
called run_tests.py
.
In run_tests.py
, I have the following import structure,
from util.util import my_functions, etc.
This yields an input error, from util.util import load_dataset,proportionate_sample
ImportError: No module named 'util.util'; 'util' is not a package
However, in the exact same project, in another directory (same level as util
) called data
, I have a file data/data_prep.py
, which also imports functions from util/util.py
using a similar import statement...and it runs without any problems.
Obviously, I am doing this in the course of doing a homework, so please understand: this is ancillary to the scope of the homework.
The problem goes away when I move the file to another directory. So I guess this question is How do I import a python file located in the same directory in a pycharm project? Because pycharm raises an error if I just do import util
and prompts me to use the full name from the root.
If you don't have an __init__.py
create one and add this line
from util.util import my_function
then you can easily import the module in your scripts
the __init__.py
tells python that it should treat that folder as a python package, it can also be used to import/load modules too.
in most cases the __init__.py
is empty.
Quoting the docs
The __init__.py files are required to make Python treat the
directories as containing packages; this is done to prevent
directories with a common name, such as string, from unintentionally
hiding valid modules that occur later on the module search path. In
the simplest case, __init__.py can just be an empty file, but it can
also execute initialization code for the package or set the __all__
variable, described later.
Recommended Way:
Make sure to set the working folder as Sources
.
You can do it in Pycharm
->
Preferences
->
Project: XYZ
->
Project Structure
Select your working folder and mark it as Sources
. Then Pycharm recognize the working folder as a Source folder for the project and you will be able to simply add other files within that folder by using
import filename.py
or
from filename.py import mudule1
=================
Not recommended way:
In Pycharm
you can simply add .
before the .py
file which you are going to import it from the same folder. In your case it will be
from .util import my_functions
Note: May be a bit unrelated.
I was facing the same issue but I was unable to import a module in the same directory (rather than subdirectory as asked by OP) when running a jupyter notebook (here the directory didn't have __init__.py). Strangely, I had setup python path and interpreter location and everything. None of the other answers helped but changing the directory in python did.
import os
os.chdir(/path/to/your/directory/)
I'm using PyCharm 2017.3
on Ubuntu 16.04
I had the same issue with pycharm, but the actual mistake was that the file I was trying to import didn't have a .py extension, even though I was able to run it as a standalone script. Look in the explorer window and make sure it has a .py extension. If not, right click on the file in the explorer window, pick refactor, and then rename it with a .py extension.
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'appTwo'
from django.conf.urls import url,include
from django.contrib import admin
from appTwo import views
urlpatterns = [
url(r'^$',views.index,name='index'),
url(r'^admin/', admin.site.urls),
url(r'^users/',include('appTwo.urls')),
]