Rolf Campbell <thats.unpossi...@gmail.com> added the comment:
OK, while I understand what you are saying, that is NOT how absolute imports
work. I'll give an example:
./main.py:import func
./main.py:print(f"Value of func.func after import func:{func.func}")
./main.py:import func.func
./main.py:print(f"Value of func.func after import func.func:{func.func}")
./func/__init__.py:func = 1
./func/__init__.py:from . import func
./func/__init__.py:print(f"Value of func after from . import func:{func}")
./func/func.py:print("Module imported")
Here, the relative import inside __init__.py does NOT load the "func.py" module
because there is already an object called "func".
But, the absolute "import func.func" does load "func.py" even though there is
already a "func.func" object.
Are these supposed to work differently? That seems strange to me.
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Python tracker <rep...@bugs.python.org>
<https://bugs.python.org/issue33547>
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