(self)
Not seen here, since it's a property. The callback actually uses a
        variable, so use it like::

            foo.py__path__(sys_path)

        In case of a package, this returns Python's __path__ attribute, which
        is a list of paths (strings).
        Raises an AttributeError if the module is not a package.
Not seen here, since it's a property. The callback actually uses a
        variable, so use it like::
Not seen here since it s a property . The callback actually uses a variable so use it like ::
def py__path__(self):
        """
        Not seen here, since it's a property. The callback actually uses a
        variable, so use it like::

            foo.py__path__(sys_path)

        In case of a package, this returns Python's __path__ attribute, which
        is a list of paths (strings).
        Raises an AttributeError if the module is not a package.
        """
        path = self._get_init_directory()

        if path is None:
            raise AttributeError('Only packages have __path__ attributes.')
        else:
            return self._py__path__
def py__path__ ( self ) : path = self . _get_init_directory ( ) if path is None : raise AttributeError ( 'Only packages have __path__ attributes.' ) else : return self . _py__path__