It boils down to two things: import is a Python statement that will import a package using a string as the name of the package. It returns a new object that represents the imported package. So foo = __import__('bar') will import a package named bar and store a reference to its objects in a local object variable foo From PEP 382 declare_namespace() is a mechanism for splitting a single Python package across multiple directories on disk So import__('pkg_resources').
Declare_namespace(__name__) will import all of the symbols from the 'pkg_resources' package and then add them to a namespace whose name is stored in name If this code were in my_namespace/__init__. Py then name is my_namespace and the symbols in pkg_resources are being added to a namespace package named my_namespace import is used rather than import so that there is no extra symbol left over named pkg_resources See this question for discussion on the older mechanism for achieving the same effect.
It boils down to two things: __import__ is a Python statement that will import a package using a string as the name of the package. It returns a new object that represents the imported package. So foo = __import__('bar') will import a package named bar and store a reference to its objects in a local object variable foo.
From PEP 382, declare_namespace() "is a mechanism for splitting a single Python package across multiple directories on disk. " So __import__('pkg_resources'). Declare_namespace(__name__) will import all of the symbols from the 'pkg_resources' package and then add them to a namespace whose name is stored in __name__.
If this code were in my_namespace/__init__. Py, then __name__ is my_namespace and the symbols in pkg_resources are being added to a namespace package named my_namespace. __import__ is used rather than import so that there is no extra symbol left over named pkg_resources.
See this question for discussion on the older mechanism for achieving the same effect.
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