I just ran into a similar problem, how to relatively import without binding the submodule.

Let's say you have this :
myapp/
    urls.py
    views/
        base.py

When you're in urls.py and you want to relatively access Functions from base.py, you must use the from syntax.

from .views import base
base.func()

But what if I just want "views" in my namespace?

from . import views
from .views import base
views.base.func()
base.func()

import myapp.views.base
myapp.views.base.func()

from . import views
import myapp.views.base
views.base.func()
myapp.views.base.func()

Le jeu. 26 avr. 2018 à 17:24, Chris Angelico <rosuav@gmail.com> a écrit :
On Thu, Apr 26, 2018 at 11:53 PM, Julian DeMille via Python-ideas
<python-ideas@python.org> wrote:
> That's the kind of thing I'm looking for. I've dealt with some library
> authors who were highly against importing the root allowing me to access
> submodules with hierarchy.

With a package, having automatic imports forces those submodules to be
loaded eagerly (as soon as you import the package, you load up those
modules). Lazily-loaded submodules can improve performance if you
don't always need them.

+0 for an easier way to import multiple submodules at once. It's not
something I've personally had a need for, but it's a sane and logical
thing to do.

ChrisA
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