I'm quite new at Python, but I'm experienced with other programming languages.
I have this line of code:
import module as m
If I try to access its functions:
m.spam.foo()
m.eggs.bar()
I get the following errors:
AttributeError: module 'module' has no attribute 'spam'
AttributeError: module 'module' has no attribute 'eggs'
On the other hand, if I write:
import module.spam, module.eggs
and then:
module.spam.foo()
module.eggs.bar()
It works properly.
Same if I write:
from module import spam, eggs
and:
spam.foo()
eggs.bar()
Works with no errors.
I prefer the first method since I don't have to manually import every single submodule before using it...
So, what's wrong with that method? Is there a workaround to make it work (I do not like the from module import * approach since they can be confused with my global variables)?
I searched everywhere inside the reference but could not find anything.