This is first time that I am building python application that is larger than a single module and I would like to do it right. I google it a bit, finding some stuff about not using src directory (which I have seen so many times, that I believed it be standard) and using packages. Still, there are few things, that I would like to achieve with this structure: * being able to use pychecker a lot - catching all typos in one shot instead of running app many times really saves me a lot of time * being able to write some unit tests * having clean division of code among packages and modules (I have seen some projects, where modules are pretty large - I would like to keep them logically divided, event if they stay smaller)
My project is a tool for people interested in role playing games. My current structure looks something like this: /src rpgDirectory.py (main script, running the app) src/rpg plans.py support.py gui.py iosystem.py src/rpg/character model.py sheet.py gui.py handlers.py requirements.py The problem is, that modules from src/rpg/character use classes defined in support.py. Therefore I have to use absolute paths to import it and this works only, when I run rpgDirectory.py. When I use pychecker, it can't import this module and fails. Any suggestions, how can I avoid this and what structure should I use? -- Filip Gruszczyński -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
