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Chapter Summary
This chapter introduced Python’s package import model—an optional but useful way to explicitly list part of the directory path leading up to your modules. Package imports are still relative to a directory on your module import search path, but rather than relying on Python to traverse the search path manually, your script gives the rest of the path to the module explicitly.
As we’ve seen, packages not only make imports more meaningful in larger systems, but also simplify import search path settings (if all cross-directory imports are relative to a common root directory) and resolve ambiguities when there is more than one module of the same name (including the name of the enclosing directory in a package import helps distinguish between them).
Because it’s relevant only to code in packages, we also explored the newer relative import model here—a way for imports in package files to select modules in the same package using leading dots in a from, instead of relying on an older implicit package search rule.
In the next chapter, we will survey a handful of more advanced module-related topics, such as relative import syntax and the __name__ usage mode variable. As usual, though, we’ll close out this chapter with a short quiz to test what you’ve learned here.
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