On Friday, September 21, 2012 9:44:21 AM UTC-4, steph wrote:
> I'm able to import the generated protobuf files using import classa_pb2.py
> but the problem is when I then attempt to use classa_pb2 it throws errors
> before inside classa_pb2.py it it throws an ImportError: No Module name
> google.protobuf on the line "from google.protobuf import descriptor"
> On Friday, September 21, 2012 9:29:00 AM UTC-4, Alex Roper wrote:
>> That should generate one or more files of the form package_pb2.py in the
>> directory you ran protoc in. You can then import these into your program
>> with:
>> import package_pb2
>> where package is the PB package you want.
>> On Thursday, September 20, 2012 4:07:49 PM UTC-4, steph wrote:
>>> I have been using protocol buffers with Cpp and Java and have gotten
>>> those running smoothly but I'm having trouble with python (admittedly I'm
>>> not very good with python so hopefully this isn't just me goofing
>>> something).
>>> I have the main protocol buffer files, the source, protoc, protogen, all
>>> in one central location so that my build processes from Java and cpp can
>>> utilize the same files. Then in my java project I include proto2javame.jar
>>> and in cpp I include Google.Protocolbuffers.dll and that allows me to use
>>> the generated classes. However I can't find an equivalent for python. I
>>> have generated my python libraries but when I try to use them I get errors
>>> that No Module named google.protobuff exist (i'm using python 3.2.3).
>>> How do I have my python generated classes import the appropriate
>>> libraries while still keeping all of my protobuff binaries in a central
>>> location? Is there a way to modify my build argument to include all
>>> necessary libraries.
>>> My current build line looks like
>>> %1 is the current protocol buffer file
>>> >protoc --descriptor_set_out = %1.bin
>>> --proto_path=[mycomputerpath]\protos --proto_path=. --include_imports
>>> --python_out=. %1.proto
>>> thanks!
