pyportal

When you have scripts like below

# /myscripts/utils.py
def my_func():
    print("hello!")

# /myscripts/data_analysis.py
def show_df(df):
    print(df)

import pyportal
pyportal.path = ['/myscripts'] # OR, configure global path in environemnt variable (see below)
import pyportal.utils.file as U
U.my_func()

from pyportal.data_analysis.file import show_df
show_df()

Installation

pip install pyportal

Import from a commit

# Commit 1
# /myscripts/utils.py
def my_func():
    print("version 1")

# Commit 2, timestamp 20251231235959
# /myscripts/utils.py
def my_func():
    print("version 2")

# ...

# Commit 10, timestamp 20261231235959
# /myscripts/utils.py
def my_func():
    print("version 10")

import pyportal
import pyportal.utils.v20251231235959 as U
U.my_func()
# prints "version 2"

import pyportal.utils.v20261231235959 as U2
U2.my_func()
# prints "version 10"

pyportal path

Set it up globally on your computer or locally in a script.

Configure globally in environment variable PYPORTAL_PATH, separated by a semicolon:

PYPORTAL_PATH = "/myscript1;/home/var/mylibrary"

Temporarily set/update portal path in code:

import pyportal
pyportal.path.insert(0, "/search/this/folder/first")

Doc

import pyportal.[path_to_file].[version] 

[path_to_file]: can be the script name or path.import pyportal.utils.file : import the FIRST script or package found under the path. Modules are folders that contain __init__.py. utils can be a path pointing to a script or package, like pyportal.utils.network.file, if relative path utils/network exists under one of the paths.

[version]: file or vyyyymmddHHMMSS. The latter is v + the timestamp of the commit.

Import from commit only works if the folder is a git repo. The timestamp of the commit will be shown when you use .file to import a file form a repo, you just need to copy and paste the version, replacing the .file with vYOURVERSION to lock it.