ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'funciones' (Python)

Question

I'm trying to create some diccionary with some functions for some repetitive tasks where I work, and now when I try to use any function on the dicc I have this error. I'm also learning python, there's like 2 weeks i'm proggraming in this language, so if anybody can help me to approach the problem in a more specific way, I'll be very grateful.

That's the folders structure: folders structure

here is how I'm importing the functions, storing and invoking function

 #Funciones Cred Now ------------------
from funciones.credNowFunciones.CredNowLoanCargar import credNowLoanCargar
from funciones.credNowFunciones.CredNowLoanCargar import credNowLoanCargarYComparar
from funciones.credNowFunciones.CredNowLoanAcumulable import credNowLoanAcumulable

credNowDict = {
    "cargarLoan": credNowLoanCargar,
    "cargarYCompararLoan": credNowLoanCargarYComparar,
    "loanAcumulable": credNowLoanAcumulable
}

#Invocar funciones
credNowDict['cargarLoan']('archivos/excels/credNow/1-100-CXXXNXw_1102.xlsx',
'archivos/generadosPorEmpresa/credNowGenerados/crxxNxxnxCargar.xlsx')

Answer 1

The from package.subpackage.module import object structure only works if package and subpackage are valid packages - that is, they are in a directory on the PYTHONPATH or in the same directory as the __main__ file, containing a file called __init__.py.

Because neither funciones nor credNowFunciones contain a file called __init__.py, they do not count as packages and cannot be imported properly. To solve this, simply add an empty __init__.py file into each of the folders which you want to be able to import from, so the folder structure of funciones becomes like this:

funciones/
  __init__.py
  credNowFunciones/
    __init__.py
    CredNowLoanAcumulable.py
    CredNowLoanCargar.py
  edemsaFunciones/
    __init__.py
    ...

Also note that if the python script you are importing the objects into is not in the same directory as funciones, you need to make sure funciones is in a directory which is on your PYTHONPATH. See here for more info.

For more information on Python packages, see here.