python if __name__ == '__main__' 作用
转载:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/419163/what-does-if-name-main-do
When your script is run by passing it as a command to the Python interpreter,
python myscript.py
all of the code that is at indentation level 0 gets executed. Functions and classes that are defined are, well, defined, but none of their code gets run. Unlike other languages, there's no main()
function that gets run automatically - the main()
function is implicitly all the code at the top level.
In this case, the top-level code is an if
block. __name__
is a built-in variable which evaluates to the name of the current module. However, if a module is being run directly (as in myscript.py
above), then __name__
instead is set to the string "__main__"
. Thus, you can test whether your script is being run directly or being imported by something else by testing
if __name__ == "__main__": ...
If your script is being imported into another module, its various function and class definitions will be imported and its top-level code will be executed, but the code in the then-body of the if
clause above won't get run as the condition is not met. As a basic example, consider the following two scripts:
# file one.py def func(): print("func() in one.py") print("top-level in one.py") if __name__ == "__main__": print("one.py is being run directly") else: print("one.py is being imported into another module")
# file two.py import one print("top-level in two.py") one.func() if __name__ == "__main__": print("two.py is being run directly") else: print("two.py is being imported into another module")
Now, if you invoke the interpreter as
python one.py
The output will be
top-level in one.py one.py is being run directly
If you run two.py
instead:
python two.py
You get
top-level in one.py one.py is being imported into another module top-level in two.py func() in one.py two.py is being run directly
Thus, when module one
gets loaded, its __name__
equals "one"
instead of __main__
.