CSjark: NameError name 'Platform' is not defined - python

I'm usually not working with Python (but have ability to read the code).
I'm trying to use csjark.
All the dependencies were installed correctly.
When executing csjark.py I'm receiving following error:
NameError name 'Platform' is not defined
The import is done with from platform import Platform
All the *.py files are located in the same folder.
I don't have any issue similar statements for other imports.
Importing with import platform is working, but latter I can't use any parameter from the class.
Please suggest ways to resolve the issue with the platform.py file.

Maybe your program is importing the wrong platform.py, for example this one:
https://docs.python.org/2/library/platform.html
which doesn't seem to have a Platform class. Try renaming the platform.py to something else and importing from that to see if this is the issue.

Related

"No Module named..."-error in editor despite code appearing to work

I've been struggling for quite some time trying to import a module from a molder in a separate directory on my computer for a python project. Currently the code seems to work, but Pycharm is still giving me errors that the module cannot be found. Despite this, if I run the code it seems to do what is intended.
What I have is essentially this:
import sys
sys.path.append(r'D:\Progam\bin')
import foo
Where foo is a module found in D:\Progam\bin, and it's warning me that there is no module named foo. Considering how much issue I've for some reason had to get this working I'm hesitant to just ignore the warning if there's some underlying problem
Anyone have any idea what's happening here?
Because the file isn't in your path globally, your IDE isn't recognizing that it is then valid during execution. It would probably be a security issue if it were adding files to its path from potentially unknown code.
You could either add that directory to your path via CMD like so:
set PATH=%PATH%;C:\your\path\here\
Or just ignore the error.
EDIT: Ignore that, I'm being a sleep deprived dumbass. Take a look at:
how to manage sys.path globally in pycharm
(Thought this edit would be slightly more useful than me just deleting my answer)

Duplicate Flag Error: The flag is defined twice : First in package and Second in module inside package

The stacktrace is pretty clear about the cause of the error. But I am unable to figure about the root cause. I have a package abc and there is a module inside the package called abc.py. In abc.py, I have defined Flags . When I run the code, I get an error saying DuplicateFlag Error: The flag 'config' is defined twice: First from abc, Second from abc/abc.py.
I havenot imported the module abc.py in other files. Can a python expert tell me what could be the issue?
I am not sure what is causing the issue. But the fix for it is to delete all the attribute in the flags before you actually define the flags using the following code:
for name in list(flags.FLAGS):
delattr(flags.FLAGS,name)
I hope this helps. Anybody who know the actual cause of the issue is welcome to answer it for precisely.
UPDATE: The cause is partly answered in this Running a module in a package, importing a subpackage . The takeaway is : If you're running the module as a script a lot, you probably should make a new top-level script module that import the module from the package and runs the desired code . This prevents the module full of code from potentially existing twice, and also lets you benefit from cached bytecode being loaded from a .pyc file (which may make your program a bit faster to start up).
My package had cyclic dependency. Hence that could be the issue. I didnot even need to delete the attribute after i move my main script out of the package and run it normally.

Problems importing a python module in Maya and it being recognized

Still learning certain things about Python... I am having issues recognizing my Python script in my scripts dir. First, I checked to see that my path is set correctly:
import sys
for pythonPath in sys.path:
print pythonPath
And C:/Users/..../Documents/maya/2014-x64/scripts is listed, which is where I am placing swap.py
In Maya's script editor I am typing the following:
import swap
reload(swap)
swap.printSomething()
I get:
Error: AttributeError: file line 3: 'module' object has no attribute 'printSomething' #
If I take the same code and throw it into a package...
C:/Users/..../Documents/maya/2014-x64/scripts/swapPackage/swap.py
And then call this, it works...
import swapPackage.swap as swap
reload(swap)
swap.printSomething()
Why? I am totally confused. Mel scripts even run fine from this location as well. I just can't get a simple python script to import and run.
Also something I noticed. Even though I can get this script to run in a package, the package name must be totally different than the module name. I can't have a package named this:
C:/Users/..../Documents/maya/2014-x64/scripts/swap/swap.py
but I can have one where the package name is different:
C:/Users/..../Documents/maya/2014-x64/scripts/swapPackage/swap.py
Ok folks, I was able to solve this by executing a print of my file, only to find out that it was sourcing a totally different version someone copied elsewhere. ARGH. This solves both issues, and makes sense why changing the package name from the module worked.
import swap
reload(swap)
print swap.__file__

Including xlrd/xlwt/xlutils with modules outside of python installation

I'm self-taught in the Python world, so some of the structural conventions are still a little hazy to me. However, I've been getting very close to what I want to accomplish, but just ran into a larger problem.
Basically, I have a directory structure like this, which will sit outside of the normal python installation (this is to be distributed to people who should not have to know what a python installation is, but will have the one that comes standard with ArcGIS):
top_directory/
ArcToolbox.tbx
scripts/
ArcGIStool.py (script for the tool in the .tbx)
pythonmod/
__init__.py
general.py
xlrd/ (copied from my own python installation)
xlwt/ (copied from my own python installation)
xlutils/ (copied from my own python installation)
So, I like this directory structure, because all of the ArcGIStool.py scripts call functions within the pythonmod package (like those within general.py), and all of the general.py functions can call xlrd and xlwt functions with simple "import xlrd" statements. This means that if the user desired, he/she could just move the pythonmod folder to the python site-packages folder, and everything would run fine, even if xlrd/xlwt/xlutils are already installed.
THE PROBLEM:
Everything is great, until I try to use xlutils in general.py. Specifically, I need to "from xlutils.copy import copy". However, this sets off a cascade of import errors. One is that xlutils/copy.py uses "from xlutils.filter import process,XLRDReader,XLWTWriter". I solved this by modifying xlutils/copy.py like this:
try:
from xlutils.filter import process,XLRDReader,XLWTWriter
except ImportError:
from filter import process,XLRDReader,XLWTWriter
I thought this would work fine for other situations, but there are modules in the xlutils package that need to import xlrd. I tried following this advice, but when I use
try:
import xlrd
except ImportError:
import os, sys, imp
path = os.path.dirname(os.path.dirname(sys.argv[0]))
xlrd = imp.load_source("pythonmod.xlrd",os.path.join(path,"xlrd","__init__.py"))
I get a new import error: In xlrd/init.py, the info module is called (from xlrd/info.py), BUT when I use the above code, I get an error saying that the name "info" is not defined.
This leads me to believe that I don't really know what is going on, because I thought that when the init.py file was imported it would run just like normal and look within its containing folder for info.py. This does not seem to be the case, unfortunately.
Thanks for your interest, and any help would be greatly appreciated.
p.s. I don't want to have to modify the path variables, as I have no idea who will be using this toolset, and permissions are likely to be an issue, etc.
I realized I was using imp.load_source incorrectly. The correct syntax for what I wanted to do should have been:
imp.load_source("xlrd",os.path.join(path,"xlrd","__init__.py"))
In the end though, I ended up rewriting my code to not need xlutils at all, because I continued to have import errors that were causing many more problems than were worth dealing with.

Import failed when the module is already in the sys.path

It's weird to me that the import fails even when it's in the sys.path.
today, I set up a google app engine django environment on ubuntu in my lab's pc. And it works fine when I checked out the code and ran it in windows(same pc in the lab).
But when I went to the dorm, and checked out the code and start to run, it failed weirdly.
I print the sys.path, like this:
['/home/tower/googlecode/mygae', '/home/tower/googlecode/mygae/.google_appengine', '/home/tower/googlecode/mygae/.google_appengine/lib/antlr3', ...]
and when I ran python complained
from google.appengine.api import apiproxy_stub_map
ImportError: No module named appengine.api
it's easy to know the google module is in the '/home/tower/googlecode/mygae/.google_appengine'
directory, and the__init__.py for each module is present.
So what can be the reason for this weird thing? Or what I messed up probably?
thanks.
Can you import google and google.appengine?
Are you sure interpreter has read and traverse access rights to the module tree?
I had the same problem on Ubuntu when I wanted to play with google.appengine in console. First I tried to fix it by removing the /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/google package altogether but Ubuntu One complained. Finally I resolved it by merging the GAE SDK google package into the package that caused the collision.
The contents of the /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/google dir now look like this:
/google
/appengine
/net
/protobuf
/pyglib
/storage
/__init__.py
/__init__.pyc
Looks like you're getting a module (or package) called 'google' from elsewhere -- perhaps /home/tower/googlecode/mygae -- and THAT google module has no appengine in it. To check, print google.__file__ and if possible google.__path__; that should be informative.
Sometimes you can get an import error for a module when the error is something different, like a syntax error. Try putting
import pdb;pdb.set_trace()
just before the import and then s(tep) into the import, and n(ext) thruogh the module in question to see of you get an error.

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