Вторая по частоте future-функция, которую я использовал, это абсолютный импорт
from __future__ import absolute_import
Что она делает?
Изменения, которые вносит эта инъекция описаны в PEP328
Покажу простой пример.
Допустим, есть такой пакет:
/my_package
/__init__.py
/main.py
/string.py
Смотрим код в my_package/main.py
# main.py
import string
Простой пример готов) Вопрос в том, какой модуль импортируется в данном случае? Есть два варианта:
1. модуль в моём пакете my_package.string
2. стандартный модуль string
И вот тут вступает в дело приоритет импортов. В Python2 порядок следующий: помимо иных источников, раньше ищется модуль внутри текущего пакета, а потом в стандартных библиотеках. Таким образом мы импортнём my_package.string.
Но в Python3 это поведение изменилось. Если мы указываем просто имя пакета, то ищется именно такой модуль, игнорируя имена в текущем пакете. Если мы хотим импортнуть именно подмодуль из нашего пакета то, мы должны теперь явно это указывать.
from my_package import string
или относительный импорт, но с указанием пути относительно текущего модуля main
from . import string
Еще одной неоднозначностью меньше 😎
Подробней про импорты здесь:
https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/modules.html
#2to3#pep#basic
🍿 ‘Street Fighter’ is shaping up to be the most wildly fun ride of the year
📆Release: October 16, 2026
🎭Genre: #Action · #MartialArts
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This trailer won me over for one very simple reason... it understands the franchise doesn’t need to take itself too seriously to work. Kitao Sakurai, director of ‘Bad Trip’, dives headfirst into color, excess, and that pure ‘90s arcade spirit, with a chaotic Ken played by Noah Centineo (‘The Recruit’) and a rock-solid Ryu from Andrew Koji (‘Warrior’).
What I love most is that it fully embraces its craziest side. Jason Momoa as Blanka, 50 Cent as Balrog, and David Dastmalchian (‘The Suicide Squad’) as M. Bison. Sure, the trailer gives away a bit too much and I’m not expecting a particularly tight script, but if the fights deliver and it keeps that playful, over-the-top tone, this could be one of those delightfully dumb movies you enjoy with a grin from start to finish.
Miyamoto Musashi (1584–1645) was a famous Japanese swordsman and strategist. He never lost a duel and became legendary for his skills.
Musashi wrote "The Book of Five Rings" in 1645, explaining his ideas about fighting, strategy, and life.
He created a special sword style called "Niten Ichi-ryu," where you use two swords at once.
Musashi believed in being calm, simple, and always learning. His ideas are still used today in martial arts and strategy. 🗡️📚
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Idea for the post: @LoveMe3000
@googlefactss
#MiyamotoMusashi#JapaneseHistory#MartialArts#Strategy#Legend
Some Buddhists serve as soldiers even though Buddhism teaches non-violence. Soldiers can protect people, and Buddhism considers the intention behind actions. Actions that reduce suffering can be acceptable according to Buddhist ethics. Concepts like karma and skillful action are important. International humanitarian rules guide soldiers to act carefully. Being a Buddhist does not always mean being completely against war. Martial arts like Kung Fu also connect to Buddhism. They teach discipline, self-control, mindfulness, and protecting others. The goal is training the mind and body, not just fighting.
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@googlefactss
#Buddhism#Ethics#Soldiers#NonViolence#Karma#Protection#SkillfulAction#KungFu#MartialArts#Mindfulness