Reputation: 532
I have images I would like to use for an application I built via Kivy. There are a bunch of them (50+) so I organized my GitHub folder into two separate folders - 'images' and 'code'.
However, when I run this program locally, they're all sitting in the same directory so I can simply run something like the following:
from PIL import Image
image = Image.open('testimage.png')
image.show()
In my GitHub repo, images
is a subfolder of code
. What I'm trying to be able to achieve is someone using a makefile
I have in the repo to run the entire program and have the images found. Something like this from the command line python3 test_program.py
.
However, even though images
is a subfolder of code
, the following does not work: image = Image.open('images\\testimage.png')
. I'm guessing it's because the path is no longer right when cloning the repo and trying to run the program through command line. How can I point to these images in my program if they're in another GitHub folder?
My folder structure looks like this:
+ Main GitHub Repo
+ Code Folder
- test_project.py
+ Images Folder
- testimage.png
Alternatively, my professor really wanted the images
and code
to be on the same level (shown below), but I would just like it to work, so whatever you guys think is easiest to do, I'm willing to shuffle the structure.
+ Main GitHub Repo
+ Code Folder
- test_project.py
+ Images Folder
- testimage.png
Not sure I described it in the best way, but if anything is unclear, please let me know and I will try to clarify. Any ideas? Thanks!
Upvotes: 0
Views: 2154
Reputation: 766
This should fix it
from PIL import Image
image = Image.open('./Images\ Folder/testimage.png')
image.show()
Also if you change folder names to do not have special characters it will be easier to use, let's say renaming Images Folder to Images_folder
from PIL import Image
image = Image.open('./Images_folder/testimage.png')
image.show()
Upvotes: 2