Hint PyCharm that an object is defined
Hello,
I have the following bit of code in Python:
Since getdsip is not visible by the interpreter before runtime it gets tagged as an unknown module by PyCharm. Is there a way to "hint" the IDE that this module does indeed exist and therefore no warning should be issued?
This question could be extended: if the import statement was from getdsip import * then any class name would be unknown to the IDE (and it would be good to be able to "hint" it as per above)
Thank you!
I have the following bit of code in Python:
sys.path.append(os.path.join(sys.path[0], "..", "..", "getdsip"))
try:
from getdsip import GetDSIP
except:
print("ERROR: cannot load GetDSIP")
os.sys.exit()
Since getdsip is not visible by the interpreter before runtime it gets tagged as an unknown module by PyCharm. Is there a way to "hint" the IDE that this module does indeed exist and therefore no warning should be issued?
This question could be extended: if the import statement was from getdsip import * then any class name would be unknown to the IDE (and it would be good to be able to "hint" it as per above)
Thank you!
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Note that you can tweak your PYTHONPATH instead of modifying sys.path in your code.
As for PYTHONPATH: the location of the module will be different between systems - the only thing which is required is that it is ".." relative to the script directory. I dod not found a better way to handle this in the code.