importing another .py file from same folder?

[Tuck]

I'm getting a error for doing this, i have no idea why.. works perfectly fine in idle, they are in same directory and everything, i tried adding __init__.py since it needed that in a sub directory to import scripts from it but that did not help either

I'm lost at this point because i never had this problem before >_>

[satoon101]

What exactly are you trying to do? A lot more info would help us understand your specific issue. And, you do not need __init__.py files for Python3.3.

Satoon

[Tuck]

i know but i though the source python was running a older version.

My main addon needs to import another .py file in same directory (the addon directory) top of the line in my addon i have, "import sql" in the same directory as addon i have sql.py witch is the file im trying to import however i just get a error.. on load with "no module named etc.."

[Monday]

Make sure sql.py will run on python 3.3

[Tuck]

Monday i've tested this in idle 900 times i've run it multiple times i can even run it now this error ONLY comes when i load it true Source python >_>

[satoon101]

The addon's namespace is not one that can, by default, be imported directly from. You need to use:[python]from <addon> import sql[/python]Satoon

[Tuck]

Ight now it works

Thanks satoon

[Tuck]

I've got a debug message (print) in my sql.py and for some reason this importing does not work correctly on first load however on the 2nd reload it works? im guessing this is a bug..

I did not change my script at all bellow i just typed sp_load and sp_unload



and for some reason my sql.py doesnt work as intended most of the time, as it actually does in idle >_>

[Tuck]

I'm getting pretty frustrated over this -.- i created and tested my script in idle and it worked just fine in this it's rather really weird >_>

If i have this line where should my data.db suppose to be >_>, i cannot find it anywhere >_> idle would put it next to the .py files as im intending to do>_>

Syntax: Select all

conn = sqlite3.connect('data.db')

My sql.py looks like this, bellow. The idea is it runs in a seperate thread side by side with main thread and do sql stuff, and it works perfectly fine in idle however i cant figure out why the heck it fucks up on source python -.-

Syntax: Select all

import threading
import queue
import sqlite3

_exec = [queue.Queue(), queue.Queue()]
_close = False
_commit = False


class _thread(threading.Thread):
    def run(self):
        global _exec
        global _close
        global _commit
        conn = sqlite3.connect('data.db')
        c = conn.cursor()
        #INSERT IF TABLE DOES NOT EXISTS ETC..
        conn.commit()
        while True:
            if _exec[0].qsize() > 0:
                wildcard, sql_statement, func, args = _exec[0].get()
                if wildcard:
                    obj = c.execute(*sql_statement)
                else:
                    obj = c.execute(sql_statement)
                if not (func is None):
                    func(obj, *args)
                _exec[0].task_done()
            elif _exec[1].qsize() > 0:
                wildcard, sql_statement, func, args = _exec[1].get()
                if wildcard:
                    obj = c.execute(*sql_statement)
                else:
                    obj = c.execute(sql_statement)
                if not (func is None):
                    func(obj, *args)
                _exec[1].task_done()
            if _close and (_exec[0].qsize() == 0 and
                           _exec[1].qsize() == 0):
                conn.commit()
                conn.close()
                print('## SQL ## - Thread closed.')
                break
            elif not _close and (_exec[0].qsize() == 0 and
                                 _exec[1].qsize() == 0):
                if _commit:
                    print('## SQL ## - Thread committing.')
                    conn.commit()
                    print('## SQL ## - Thread committed.')
                    _commit = False

_t = _thread()
_t.start()
print('## SQL ## - 1.')


def execution(priority, wildcard, sql_statement, func, *args):
    global _exec
    _exec[(priority - 1)].put((wildcard, sql_statement, func, args))


def close():
    global _close
    _close = True


def commit():
    global _commit
    _commit = True

[your-name-here]

This might have something to do with the fact that I just realized sqlite3.dll isn't being loaded by Source.Python. This will be fixed in an update soon. I am actually updating the Python distribution from 3.3 alpha2 to 3.3 beta 2.

Also of note, we had very strange issues with hibernation and threading / timings. I would suggest you force sv_hibernate_when_empty to 0 and test.

[Tuck]

Ight that will explain it all ! thanks , and thanks for the headsup about hibernate

[Tuck]

how do i force the cvar?

[Monday]

just use ServerVar.Set() works just like force in it's current form