Esempio n. 1
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def main():
    print_hello()
Esempio n. 2
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# 1. Python Libraries
#
#     a. Make sure that you have PySNMP and Paramiko installed in the lab
#     (i.e. enter the Python shell and test 'import pysnmp',and 'import paramiko').
#
#     b. Determine which version of PySNMP and Paramiko are installed.  dir(pysnmp) and dir(paramiko) should be helpful here.
#
#     c. Write a simple Python module that contains one function that prints 'hello' (module name = my_func.py).
#     Do a test where you import my_func into a new Python script. Test this using the following contexts:
#         * my_func.py is located in the same directory as your script
#         * my_func.py is located in some random subdirectory (not the same directory as your script)
#         * my_func.py is located in ~/applied_python/lib/python2.7/site-packages/

import paramiko ## paramiko.__version_info__ (1.16.0)
import pysnmp  ## pysnmp.version (4.3.1)

from my_func import print_hello

print_hello()


# Results
#         * my_func.py is located in the same directory as your script -> Prints "hello"
#         * my_func.py is located in some random subdirectory (not the same directory as your script) -> Does not work.
#         * my_func.py is located in ~/applied_python/lib/python2.7/site-packages/ ->
Esempio n. 3
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#!/usr/bin/env python
from my_func import print_hello
#import my_func
print_hello()
Esempio n. 4
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#!/usr/bin/env python
####################################################################################################

import my_func

my_func.print_hello()
Esempio n. 5
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def main():
    my_func.print_hello()
Esempio n. 6
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def main():
    print_hello()