__import__ `fromlist` argument was wrong. It was working anyway with Python2 but
not anymore with Python3, raising a `ModuleNotFoundError` exception. According
to Python `__import__(name, globals, locals, fromlist)` documentation:

  When the `name` variable is of the form `package.module`, normally, the
  top-level package (the `name` up till the first dot) is returned, *not* the
  module named by `name`. However, when a non-empty `fromlist` argument is
  given, the module named by `name` is returned.

Thus, the following patterns were wrong:
  * __import__(MODULE_NAME, globals(), locals(), MODULE_NAME)
    => Iterate through each character of MODULE_NAME as fromlist is expected to
       be a list/tuple.
  * __import__(MODULE_NAME, globals(), locals(), [MODULE_NAME])
    => This works but actually tries to import MODULE_NAME object from
       MODULE_NAME module (no error if it cannot).

The goal of such __import__ calls were for __import__ to return the right-end
module instead of the top-level package. In such case, `fromlist=['']` is the
way to go as it __import__ does not check if the object exists in the module if
it's an empty string. However, it is even better and easier to read to use
importlib.import_module() for that...

Also, add `from __future__ import absolute_import` because python2 tries both
relative and absolute import (level=-1 __import__ parameter) whereas python3
does absolute import by default (level=0).
Co-authored-by: Kazuhiko SHIOZAKI <kazuhiko@nexedi.com>