PYTHON

import module python same directory

# in teste.py we have a list words_list = ["zombie", "baboon"]
from teste import words_list 
#or
from teste import *

print(words_list)

python import file from same directory

# To call say_hello() from inside script.py, we can write in script.py:

import mymodule

mymodule.say_hello()

python import file from same directory

import mymodule

mymodule.say_hello()

python import file from same directory

import subdir.mymodule

subdir.mymodule.say_hello()

python import file from same directory

# Then if we're using Python 3.3 or higher, we can write in script.py:

import subdir.mymodule

subdir.mymodule.say_hello()

python import file from same directory

# In a file system path, we would separate the components of a path 
# using / (Linux, macOS, etc.) or  (Windows). In a Python import statement, 
# however, we separate the path components using a dot (.).

import subdir.mymodule

subdir.mymodule.say_hello()

import all files on the same directory python

import os
for module in os.listdir(os.path.dirname(__file__)):
    if module == '__init__.py' or module[-3:] != '.py':
        continue
    __import__(module[:-3], locals(), globals())
del module