I have a project that is structured thus:
.
|-dir
| |-subdir
| | |-subsubdir1
| | |-subsubdir2
| | |-subsubdir3
| | |-sub_sub_main.py
| | |-other_relevant.py
| |-sub_main1.py
|-dir2
| |-sub_main2.py
|-main.py
Sometimes I need to import functions from other_relevant.py in main.py, sub_main1.py, sub_main2.py, and sub_sub_main.py. However, importing the script from different levels of the directory tree causes for the necessary import structure to change.
The code in other_relevant.py and sub_sub_main.py relies on code in other python files in subsubdir1, subsubdir2, and subsubdir3. When I change where I import those two files the import statements in all the python files in those subdirectories have to be changed.
If I run main.py or sub_main2.py which imports other_relevant.py, it requires the import in other_relevant.py to use from dir.subdir1.subsubdir1.file import ....
If I am running the sub_main.py script then the import statement becomes from subdir.subsubdir1.file import ...
If I run sub_sub_main.py then the import statement becomes from subsubdir1.file import ....
Since the file structure makes sense in terms of how to organize the files I don't want to really change that. Is there a way to manage the import statements so that I don't have to change all the import statements in the files in subdir depending on where I run sub_sub_main.py and other_relevant.py?