# Syntax for import is:
# import modulename
# OR
# import module1, module2,... module n.
# Here is the program which is used to import module "Calculate.py" using import statement.
# importing "Calculate.py" using import statement.
import Calculate
# Getting user input for variables a and b.
a = int( input ( "\nEnter a value for \"a\" : " ) )
b = int( input ( "\nEnter a value for \"b\" : " ) )
# Accessing the functionality present in the module "Calculate" using dot( . ) operator.
Calculate.Add( a,b )
Calculate.Sub( a,b )
Calculate.Multi( a,b )
Calculate.Divide( a,b )
print( ) # Used to print new line for readability.
# lets see about "Renaming a Modules" in python.
# It is possible to import the module by using specific user defined name called as "alias name".
# It is posssibile to access the functionality of the module by using its "alias name" which was declared while importing the module.
# Syntax for renaming a module is:
# import moduleName as aliasName
# Here is the program which is used to import module "Calculate.py" by using an alias name.
import Calculate as Cal
# Getting user input for variables a and b.
a = int( input ( "\nEnter a value for \"a\" : " ) )
b = int( input ( "\nEnter a value for \"b\" : " ) )
# Accessing the functionality present in the module "Calculate" using alias name by using dot( . ) operator.
Cal.Add( a, b)
Cal.Multi( a,b )
print( ) # Used to print new line for readability.
