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I have a Python 2.7 GAE app that already has a lot of functionality. Now I want to integrate with a Google API. Within my IDE (PyCharm) running on Mac OSX, I added the following lines to my app's main program: import httplib2 pass When I COMMAND-click "httplib2", the IDE opens "httplib2-0.8-py2.7.egg/httplib2/ init.py " in an editor panel, so the IDE apparently knows where httplib2 is. But running the app, I get the error shown in the title. To test further, I put breakpoints on both statements shown above and then run the app in debug mode. When it gets to the import statement, I immediately

I'm very new to mySQL and just installed it on my Mac (OS 10.6.8). When I try to connect with the database through Terminal, I get this message: Last login: Tue Jun 17 10:42:23 on console mysqluc -e "help utilities" GEdit-2:~ Eric$ mysqluc -e "help utilities" Traceback (most recent call last): File "/bin/mysqluc", line 23, in from mysql.utilities.common.options import license_callback, UtilitiesParser File "/Library/Python/2.6/site-packages/mysql/utilities/common/options.py", line 35, in from mysql.connector.conversion import MySQLConverter ImportError: No module named connector.conversion

Today all my Python/Django applications on Heroku stopped working. The logs for all of them show the same issue. When trying to restart/build, the error log is as shown below. I have tried rebuilding the projects in a new local virtual environment, and they work fine locally. However, when pushing them to Heroku, they encounter this ImportError and refuse to deploy. Similarly, when I try to restart the existing applications, I see the same error logged prior to the instance crashing. Please let me know if there is any other information I can provide. Error log: 2014-06-03T22:30:05.293788+00:00

Python 3.4: From reading some other SO questions it seems that if a moduleName.py file is outside of your current directory, if you want to import it you must add it to the path with sys.path.insert(0, '/path/to/application/app/folder') , otherwise an import moduelName statement results in this error: ImportError: No module named moduleName Does this imply that python automatically adds all other .py files in the same directory to the path? What's going on underneath the surface that allows you to import local files without appending the Python's path? And what does an __init__.py file do

Based on the answer here: Which, if any, recent Windows updates should I uninstall to revivify Silverlight or rectify other problems? , I uninstalled / reinstalled Silverlight and rebooted. Now, though, I get a compilation error, namely: "The imported project "C:\Program Files (x86)\MSBuild\Microsoft\Silverlight\v5.0\Microsoft.Silverlight.CSharp.targets" was not found. Confirm that the path in the declaration is correct, and that the file exists on disk." It points to this line in a *.csproj file: <Import Project="$(MSBuildExtensionsPath32)\Microsoft\Silverlight\$(SilverlightVersion)\Microsoft

I installed Dask using pip like this: pip install dask and when I try to do import dask.dataframe as dd I get the following error message: >>> import dask.dataframe as dd Traceback (most recent call last): File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module> File "/path/to/venv/lib/python2.7/site-packages/dask/__init__.py", line 5, in <module> from .async import get_sync as get File "/path/to/venv/lib/python2.7/site-packages/dask/async.py", line 120, in <module> from toolz import identity ImportError: No module named toolz No module named toolz I noticed that the documentation states pip install dask : Install

My sytem: Windows, Python 2.7 I downloaded a package and want to include it in my script. After I unzipped the package, here is my folder structure: Work xlwt-0.7.3 (contains a setup.py ) xlwt (contains __init__.py among others) My script runs from the top-level (Work) folder. Using import xlwt in my script produces: ImportError: No Module named xlwt How do I import xlwt? First off, try using easy_install or pip to install it into your pythonpath: easy_install xlwt or pip install xlwt These are python package managers/installers and make the whole process so much easier. But if you have