if '##star ##*':
# Never use this except for bad practice.
# Makes it very hard to know what is being imported or not and what is its name!
from d import *
assert a2.f() == "d.a2.f()"
assert d2.f() == "d.d2.f()"
# Can also be used to import module contents:
from a import *
assert f() == 'a.f()'
assert g() == 'a.g()'
# If module is a dir, imports both its:
from d import *
assert f() == 'd.f()'
assert a2.f() == 'd.a2.f()'
assert d2.f() == 'd.d2.f()'
# Will import nothing, since a has no submodules.
if '##as':
from a import f as g
assert g() == 'a.f()'
def main():
print(g(42))
if '##star ##*':
# Never use this except for bad practice.
# Makes it very hard to know what is being imported or not and what is its name!
from d import *
assert a2.f() == "d.a2.f()"
assert d2.f() == "d.d2.f()"
# Can also be used to import module contents:
from a import *
assert f() == 'a.f()'
assert g() == 'a.g()'
# If module is a dir, imports both its:
from d import *
assert f() == 'd.f()'
assert a2.f() == 'd.a2.f()'
assert d2.f() == 'd.d2.f()'
# Will import nothing, since a has no submodules.
if '##as':
from a import f as g
assert g() == 'a.f()'
def say_hello(self) -> None:
g()
def main():
print(g(42))