packageimporter 1.3.1

A really simple package that allows you to import packages to your code

About

PackageImporter is a simple project for importing projects according to different types (DataScience, Plotting, etc.). It can also be used to install packages and inspect installed packages.

Installation

To install PackageImporter, run this command into your terminal (Use Windows Powershell because I love it):

pip install packageimporter

For a specific version, run:

pip install packageimporter=={version}

To upgrade the exsisting PackageImporter module (which you probably don't):

pip install --upgrade packageimporter

note: you can either use python -m pip or py -m pip if it's different. (It may) PackageImporter has only one limitation: Python>=3.6 (Because there are f-strings)

Usage Example

from packageimporter import Importer

Importer.stable.Plotter.plotly.express(alias="i_love_plotly_express")

This will import plotly.express as i_love_plotly_express (weird alias) and raise an ModuleNotFoundError if plotly.express is not globally installed.

Update Notes:

All pip-related modules now use subprocess. Some in 1.3.0 use pip, now they've been converted to subprocess

Minor bugfixes

More comments will be added in PackageImporter v1.3.2, currently scheduled May 19th, 2024

Although PackageImporter v1.3.1 still supports Python 3.6 and 3.7, it'll raise a FutureWarning. (In PackageImporter v1.4.0, we will not support Python 3.6 and 3.7 anymore. So the 1.3.x branch will probably be a LTS for users who LOVE python 3.6 and 3.7)

Clearer structure for the class Pip

IMPORTANT NOTE: This, and future 1.3.x releases will not be released to Github because I'm too lazy...(huh)

Thanks to all,

JVSCode Development Team