code: def __init__(
      self,
      modules,
      python_executable,
      pythonpath,
      max_pickle_version,
      config_dir,
  ):
      # Wrap with ImportError so that if users are just using the escaped module
      # as optional, the typical logic of catching ImportError works properly
      try:
          self.inner_init(
              python_executable,
              pythonpath,
              max_pickle_version,
              config_dir,
          )
      except Exception as e:
          # Typically it's one override per config so we just use the first one.
          raise ImportError(
              "Error loading module: %s" % str(e), name=modules[0]
          )
  
imports: import fcntl
  import gc
  import os
  import importlib
  import itertools
  import select
  from subprocess import Popen, PIPE
  import sys
  import threading
  import time
  from .None import data_transferer
  from .consts import FIELD_ARGS, FIELD_CONTENT, FIELD_KWARGS, FIELD_MSGTYPE, FIELD_OPTYPE, FIELD_TARGET, MSG_CONTROL, MSG_EXCEPTION, MSG_INTERNAL_ERROR, MSG_OP, MSG_REPLY, OP_GETMETHODS, VALUE_LOCAL, VALUE_REMOTE, CONTROL_GETEXPORTS, CONTROL_SHUTDOWN
  from .communication.channel import Channel
  from .communication.socket_bytestream import SocketByteStream
  from .data_transferer import DataTransferer, ObjReference
  from .exception_transferer import load_exception
  from .override_decorators import LocalAttrOverride, LocalException, LocalOverride
  from .stub import create_class
  from .utils import get_canonical_name
label_desc: Use image node_id 1 to create a new Client object from inherited base classes: object with example: obj = Client(modules, python_executable, pythonpath, max_pickle_version, config_dir)