The error message “import cycle not allowed” typically occurs when there is a circular dependency between imported modules or packages. It means that two or more modules are importing each other, directly or indirectly.
To resolve this issue, you need to restructure your code and remove the circular dependency. Here are a few suggestions:
Analyze the import statements in your code: Check for any modules that are mutually importing each other. Identify the dependencies and try to break the cycle by rearranging the imports.
Refactor your code: If possible, consider separating the conflicting functionality into different modules or packages. This way, you can avoid direct circular dependencies.
Use an intermediary module: If there is a strong dependency between two modules that need to import each other, you can introduce an intermediary module. The intermediary module acts as a bridge between them, providing common functionality without causing a circular import.
Reconsider your design: Circular dependencies often indicate design issues. It’s worth reviewing your architecture and considering if there’s a better way to structure your code without relying on circular imports.
Remember to carefully analyze and plan your imports to ensure they follow proper coding practices and avoid circular dependencies.
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