python - AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute (when using cPickle)

Question

I am trying to load the function in a remote environment using cPickle. But I got the error "the 'module' object has no attribute ..." . Where I really stuck is the namespace has already contain that attributes , even though it fails to load Please Help

import inspect
import cPickle as pickle
from run import run


def get_source(func): 
 sourcelines = inspect.getsourcelines(func)[0]
 sourcelines[0] = sourcelines[0].lstrip()
 return "".join(sourcelines)

def fun(f):
 return f()

def fun1():
 return 10 

funcs = (fun, fun1) 

sources = [get_source(func) for func in funcs]

funcs_serialized = pickle.dumps((fun.func_name,sources),0)

args_serialized = pickle.dumps(fun1,0) 

#Creating the Environment where fun & fun1 doesnot exist 
del globals()['fun']
del globals()['fun1']

r = run() 

r.work(funcs_serialized,args_serialized) 

Here is run.py

import cPickle as pickle

class run():
 def __init__(self):
  pass

 def work(self,funcs_serialized,args_serialized):

  func, fsources = pickle.loads(funcs_serialized)

  fobjs = [compile(fsource, '<string>', 'exec') for fsource in fsources]

    #After eval fun and fun1 should be there in globals/locals
  for fobj in fobjs:
   try: 
    eval(fobj)
    globals().update(locals())
   except:
    pass

  print "Fun1 in Globals: ",globals()['fun1']   
  print "Fun1 in locals: ",locals()['fun1']   
  arg = pickle.loads(args_serialized)

The error is

Fun1 in Globals:  <function fun1 at 0xb7dae6f4>
Fun1 in locals:  <function fun1 at 0xb7dae6f4>
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "fun.py", line 32, in <module>
    r.work(funcs_serialized,args_serialized) 
  File "/home/guest/kathi/python/workspace/run.py", line 23, in work
    arg = pickle.loads(args_serialized)
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'fun1'

Answer 1

I found this link helpful: http://stefaanlippens.net/python-pickling-and-dealing-with-attributeerror-module-object-has-no-attribute-thing.html

It gives two solutions. The better solution is to add to the head of the loading module (or __main__):

from myclassmodule import MyClass

But I think a better solution should exist.