On 13.10.2015 15:43, David Aldrich wrote:
>
I have one more question, which regards style. Suppose my 'send' method is in
its own module: TxControl, along with the custom exceptions:
TxControl.py:
class MessageTimeoutError(Exception): pass
class UndefinedMessageTypeError(Exception): pass
def send(msg)
etc.
Then it seems that an importer of that module must include the module name when
referencing the exceptions:
import TxControl
try:
send(msg)
except (TxControl.MessageTimeoutError, TxControl.UndefinedMessageTypeError) as
err:
# Exception processing
Including 'TxControl' seems a bit tedious, and is even worse if TxControl
imports exceptions from yet another module and allows them to pass up the stack.
How would you handle this situation stylistically?
In simple cases, I would just refer to them as you describe.
If things get more complex, you may want to refactor your code into a
package anyway, in which case you can define your complete exception
hierarchy in __init__.py (or in another dedicated module) and import
them from there whenever you need them in other modules.
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