You've imported a module using the import keyword but later realized that you want to reload it to reflect the changes. What would be the best approach?
- Use the reload() function from the importlib module to reload the module.
- Delete the module and import it again from scratch.
- Use the import statement again, and Python will automatically reload the module if it has changed.
- Use the update() method of the module object to update it with the latest changes.
The best approach is to use the reload() function from the importlib module to explicitly reload the module. This ensures that the latest changes in the module are reflected without needing to restart the entire Python interpreter.
Loading...
Related Quiz
- What is the primary use of a generator expression in Python?
- How can you annotate a specific point on a plot in Matplotlib?
- What potential issue might arise from relying on the value of the name attribute in a module that is dynamically imported using functions like import()?
- If you wish to make a shallow copy of a list, you can use the _______ method.
- In Python, a dictionary can use immutable data types, like strings and tuples, as keys but not _______.