Question

I want to input code in Python like \input{Sources/file.tex}. How can I do it in Python?

[added]

Suppose I want to input data to: print("My data is here"+<input data here>).

Data

1, 3, 5, 5, 6

Answer 1

My question was clearly too broad, as the variety of replies hint — none of them fully attack the question. The jchl targets the scenario where you get python-code to be executed. The THC4k addresses the situation where you want to use outside objects from modules. muckabout’s reply is bad practice, as Xavier Ho mentioned, why on earth it uses import when it could use exec as well, the principle of least privileges to the dogs. One thing is still missing, probably because of the conflict between the term python-code in the title and the addition of data containing integers — it is hard to claim that data is python-code but the code explains how to input data, evaluations and executable code.

#!/usr/bin/python
#
# Description: it works like the input -thing in Tex,
# you can fetch outside executable code, data or anything you like.
# Sorry I don't know precisely how input(things) works, maybe misusing terms
# or exaggerating.
#
# The reason why I wanted input -style thing is because I wanted to use more
# Python to write my lab-reports. Now, I don't need to mess data with 
# executions and evalutions and data can be in clean files.


#TRIAL 1: Execution and Evaluation not from a file

executeMe="print('hello'); a = 'If you see me, it works'";

exec( executeMe )
print(a);

#TRIAL 2: printing file content
#
# and now with files
#
# $ cat IwillPrint007fromFile
# 007

f = open('./IwillPrint007fromFile', 'r');
msg = f.read()

print("If 007 == " + msg + " it works!");


# TRIAL 3: Evaluation from a file
#
# $cat IwillEvaluateSthing.py
# #!/usr/bin/python
# #
# # Description: 
# 
# 
# evaluateMe = "If you see me again, you are breaking the rules of Sky."

f = open('./IwillEvaluateSthing.py', 'r');
exec(f.read());
print(evaluateMe);