# There are three wats to define a module in Python: in Python, in C, and using built in modules
# To access contents, use the import keyword
import mod
print(mod.s)
mod.hello('Jason')
j = mod.Person('James')
j.sayName()
# When the interoreter executes an imoprt statement it searches for the mod.py in a list of directories that are curated from the following sources: The directory the script was called in, the list of directories from the PYTHONPATH env variable set in the os, an installation-dependent list configured at the time Python was installed
# If you only want to import certain things from a file, use the following code
# from <module_name> imort <name(s)?
# import pkg.mod1, pkg.mod2
# pkg.mod1.speak()
# Package initialization
from pkg import *
mod1.speak()
mod2.talk()
# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
"""
Created on Tue Jul 10 14:13:04 2018
@author: user
"""
import mod
a = mod.hello()
print(a)
def mydef(name):
print('yo', name)
def mydef2(name):
print('hi' + name)
def mydef3(name='noname'):
print('hi', name)
def redef(x):
count = x * 10
return count
mydef('ho')
mydef2('hola')
mydef(6)
# ex7.2.py # Create your own module in which to implement at least 3 functions. # Use these functions in a script. import mod print(mod.sum(1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)) mod.hello() mod.ItsWednesday()
def run():
mod.hello()