Every Python script is called a module. Python has been designed with reusability and ease of code in mind. For this reason, every Python file we create becomes a Python module and is eligible to be invoked or used within any other file or script. You might have learned in Java how to import classes and reuse them with other classes. The idea is pretty much the same here, except that we are importing the whole file as a module and we can reuse any method, class, or variable of the imported file. Let's take a look at an example. We will create two files, child.py and parent.py, and put the following code in each, as follows:
The first five lines belong to child.py, and the last eight lines belong to parent.py. We will run the parent, as shown in the output. It should be noted that the imported file can be given an alias. In our case, we imported the child...
