On Tue, Jul 14, 2009 at 07:43:29PM -0000, Joe Coffey wrote:
> Thanks for your quick reply. However, this didn't fix it for me:
> Basically if I have a file tester.py of the form:
> from future import division, absolute_import
> print "hi"
Ha, OK. Sorry, I hadn't understood your problem.
Sorry, I cannot fix this: the problem is that you cannot do imports from
__future__ unless you are right at the entry point. In other word, you
have to comment out or to try/except these lines. I can't fix this, and
you won't be able to run these files in another program, say an IDE. It
is a limitation of Python.
On Tue, Jul 14, 2009 at 07:43:29PM -0000, Joe Coffey wrote:
> Thanks for your quick reply. However, this didn't fix it for me:
> Basically if I have a file tester.py of the form:
> from future import division, absolute_import
> print "hi"
Ha, OK. Sorry, I hadn't understood your problem.
Sorry, I cannot fix this: the problem is that you cannot do imports from
__future__ unless you are right at the entry point. In other word, you
have to comment out or to try/except these lines. I can't fix this, and
you won't be able to run these files in another program, say an IDE. It
is a limitation of Python.
Gaël