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Module importing works in python console (pycharm) but not works on terminal

Hi i'm recently working on a module in python (package named pykiwoom)
I installed a module in conda 32-bit environment pip install pykiwoom and tried to import this
from pykiwoom.kiwoom import Kiwoom
This works perfectly fine when I execute this in python console in pycharm
However, when I try this in terminal error occurs
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'pykiwoom.kiwoom'; 'pykiwoom' is not a package
internal structure of package pykiwoom looks like this
pykiwoom
init.py
kiwoom.py
parser.py
Can somebody tell me why this error occurs?

I think where you install your package is important in your case. You can check the packages installed using pip list in terminal, and check if you find it there.
This solution provides overview of how to setup your files as packages and modules.
Nevertheless, I think if you install your package in the terminal using pip, you could possibly access it.

cx_Freeze error: ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'pydicom'

Problem: I get the error "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'pydicom'" when trying to run an executable created from a python program using cx_Freeze.
Background: I am using Python 3.8 with Anaconda 2020.02 on Windows 10 with PyCharm 2019.3.3 Community Edition as an editor, cx_Freeeze version 6.2, pydicom version 2.00. I am new to Python programming.
I had some initial trouble installing pydicom (pydicom-2.0.0-pyh9f0ad1d_0) and needed to go through the Anaconda Navigator to get it installed properly. Pydicom is not included with the standard package apparently.
Attempted: There are a lot of posts describing similar problems. I tried the following code for my setup.py but still no luck
from cx_Freeze import setup, Executable
packages = ['pydicom']
include_files = ["C:/<me>/.conda/pkgs/pydicom-2.0.0-pyh9f0ad1d_0/site-packages/pydicom"]
setup(name="MyProgram",
options={"build.exe": {'packages':packages, 'include_files':include_files}},
executables = [Executable("MyProgram.py")])
I fooled around with the include_files variable (e.g., ""C://.conda/pkgs/pydicom-2.0.0-pyh9f0ad1d_0/site-packages") with no luck.
I also use pandas in this code but there are no complaints when running (maybe it failed before executing any pandas code?)
Any suggestions welcome!
Thanks,
Tom

how to fix the "__path__ attribute not found" error for packages installed by pip installer?

I recently installed the opencv package using pip install and I wrote a small code to test it (cvtest.py). The code runs through the python idle shell but running it though the command prompt gives the error
Error while finding module specification for 'cvtest.py' (ModuleNotFoundError: __path__ attribute not found on 'cvtest' while trying to find 'cvtest.py')
I tried uninstalling and reinstalling both python and the package. looking up the system path using python -m site gives these results. I am the only user of my laptop.
sys.path = [
'C:\\Users\\Kareem Mostafa\\Desktop\\Assignments\\computer vision',
'G:\\Python37\\python37.zip',
'G:\\Python37\\DLLs',
'G:\\Python37\\lib',
'G:\\Python37',
'G:\\Python37\\lib\\site-packages',
This is the code I am using
import cv2
x=cv2.imread('backpack for sale.jpg',0)
cv2.imshow('x',x)
update: the problem is happening with all the py files I am having whether they require imports or not. apparently python is looking for _init_.py for all the files as if they are packages. Any idea what is going on?

For anyone else that had this problem (assuming kareemostafa has fixed it now!)
Removing the .py suffix on the python -m command fixes this problem, it appears -m only requires module names whereas running it directly as a python file (no -m option) requires the .py suffix
In your case python -m cvtest should be sufficient.

how to build .exe for python 3.5+, 3.6 if possible?

Is there now an easy protocol to build a .exe from python 3.5+, using modules pyqtgraph, qt5, theano, pymc3, numpy, scipy, os and sys, and opening a simple GUI stored in a '.ui' file ? I lost hours and eventually failed to make one (for w7-64 bits). Help !
preliminary failure with py2exe: I first install py2exe for python 3 but it turns out this is not compatible with my python 3.6 yet, so I downgraded to python 3.5… to get a bunch of errors. Then I went to forums and tried the proposed cures but failed (I’m uneasy with windows), the alternative being to downgrade to python 3.4… So I downgraded to python 3.4 to get an error concerning a missing ‘msvcr100.dll’ that I tried to install following instructions on forums but by default I don’t have the permission to modify system directories… When I eventually had this permission it turns out the ‘regsvr32’ command fails (isn’t this for 32 bits ? but there is no ‘regsvr64’…). Following episodes are described below.
update august 23, 2017, 1pm:
I also tried pyinstaller as advised but it failed (see my related question build a .exe for Windows from a python 3 script importing theano with pyinstaller)
I also tried cx_freeze but it failed (see my related question build a .exe for Windows from a python 3 script)
I also tried pynsist but it fails (same link than above)
what's next ?
update september, 2, 2pm:
I eventually managed to build a .exe with pyinstaller after many episodes.
Unfortunately I failed to deal with the ‘theano’ module (that is required in my case by the ‘pymc3’ module) and I had to modify the .py files and give up part of the application. Could anyone help me building a .exe for windows 7+, with the ‘theano’ module ?
see build a .exe for Windows from a python 3 script importing theano with pyinstaller

Pyinstaller Works with Python 3.5 and it is working even for packages like tensor-flow, scipy , etc (The packages I worked with)
py -3.5 pip install pyinstaller
then go the C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python35\Scripts
and run the command
pyinstaller <code .py file along with directory> --onefile
--onefile : is for compressing the build and get a single file as output

I would suggest pyinstaller see http://www.pyinstaller.org/
The pyinstaller already supports 3.5
The development version supports 3.6

It is better to use spec file to import other hidden libraries. I listed all Sklearn libraries and add them to spec file as a hiddenimports, you can add libraries you used in your project.

cx_Freeze giving error when using fuzzywuzzy

I have built a tkinter GUI for survey entry in python3.4 that uses a number of packages. I then need to compile it to an executable so that I can put it on a coworkers machine (we both are on windows7 platform) I've structured my setup.py to look like:
from cx_Freeze import setup, Executable
import sys
base = None
if sys.platform == "win32":
base = "Win32GUI"
setup(
name='Survey Entry',
version='3.5',
license='MIT',
description='GUI For entering survey data',
executables= [Executable("Survey Entry.py", base=base)],
options={"build_exe":{"packages":['tkinter','cx_Oracle','datetime','time','enter_survey','lookup',
'queryfuncs','login','gui', 'datetime', 'add_respondent', 'possible_matches']}}
)
This worked absolutely fine for tons of versions. But then I added a functionality that uses fuzzywuzzy to compare strings. When I include that and add fuzzywuzzy to the packages list in the options dictionary and compile it, I get a big error when I try to run the exe that ends with ImportError: No module named 'Levenshtein'
I don't understand because in my development the module works fine. I've tried to include Levenshtein in the setup but it doesn't exist as a module. I don't have python-Levenshtein installed though because I can't get the .whl to install on my windows machine.
Has anyone ran into this? Why would fuzzywuzzy cause this error when it runs fine through python? Is there something I'm missing?
The complete error can be seen here: http://imgur.com/a/rSKsS
EDIT: I was able to figure it out - I need the python-Levenshtein module installed, had to keep working at it to get the .whl to install (apparently I'm not as proficient with the command prompt as I wanted to believe). After that I included Levenshtein and fuzzywuzzy in the packages list and it compiled without error.
I'm going to leave this up because I couldn't find this on a google search so hopefully no one else falls victim!

Found the solution - python-Levenshtein needs to be installed. Got mine from gohlke's repository: http://www.lfd.uci.edu/~gohlke/pythonlibs/#python-levenshtein - make sure you have the platform that matches your python installation! I run a x64 windows but I use x32 python for compatibility with my Oracle driver - so I needed to install the 32-bit module.