Create an __init__.py file in your projects folder, and it will be treated like a module by Python. Classes in your package directory can then be imported using syntax like: from package import class import package.class Within __init__.py, you may create an __all__ array that defines from package import * behavior: # name1 and name2 … Read more
I guess it’s ok if you think it helps, but many Clojure projects don’t do so — cf. Compojure (using a top-level compojure ns and various compojure.* ns’s for specific functionality), Ring, Leiningen… Clojure itself uses clojure.* (and clojure.contrib.* for contrib libraries), but that’s a special case, I suppose. Yes! You absolutely must do so, … Read more
The standard answer is to use packages — see the Writing R Extensions manual as well as different tutorials on the web. It gives you a quasi-automatic way to organize your code by topic strongly encourages you to write a help file, making you think about the interface a lot of sanity checks via R … Read more
Once you graduate from using startproject and startapp, there’s nothing to stop you from combining a “project” and “app” in the same Python package. A project is really nothing more than a settings module, and an app is really nothing more than a models module—everything else is optional. For small sites, it’s entirely reasonable to … Read more
When at the “Add resource folder”, Build Path -> Configure Build Path -> Source (Tab) -> Add Folder -> Create new Folder add “my-resource.txt” file inside the new folder. Then in your code: InputStream res = Main.class.getResourceAsStream(“/my-resource.txt”); BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(res)); String line = null; while ((line = reader.readLine()) != null) { System.out.println(line); … Read more
Used properly, this can be a useful technique. Say you have a complex, performance critical subsystem with a fairly small public interface and a lot of non-reusable implementation code. The code runs to several thousand lines, a hundred or so private functions and quite a bit of private data. If you work with non-trivial embedded … Read more