A simple package manager for Ryven

NOTICE: This project is NOT complete and has been halted in progress, however progress may be made in the future

This package manager includes a Python script that will automatically import several code libraries. Each subfolder under the packagesfolder contains all of the integration code of the associated module:

root/
├─ packages/
│ ├─ math_module/
│ │ ├─ nodes.py
│ │ ├─ widgets.py
│ ├─ .../
│ │ ├─ nodes.py
│ │ ├─ widgets.py
package-loader.py
settings.json

Instead of importing several libraries manually, simply run package-loader.py to import packages such as math_module directly into Ryven. Usesettings.jsonc to select which modules to import, and also whether or not to import them all in unison, or one by one.

Even if you don't feel it's necessary to use package-loader.py, several modules like the the built-in library math are available so there is no need to port the packages over yourself.

The idea of this repository is to provide modularity, and as such, all of the packages, such as math-moduleare optional

##Tools The folder tools contains several tools, mostly for development purposes. One such tool is in code_gen.py, and as you might have guessed, it takes a function and ports it into Ryven. This tool is purely experimental and as such, bugs are to be expected. Consider it a code template creator, not a finished module.

Usage:
Let's say you have some python module you want implemented into Ryven as nodes.
Right now, this project is not a python package, so you cannot import any of these tools into any python file - You must execute it within the Ryven-Package-Manager.

In order to get a template up and running, simply import that module and use the `Ryven_Nodifier.nodify` method on the function / method in question. You will have to call each method, one at a time at the moment, but there is currently plans for development on `Ryven_Nodifier.nodify_module`, a method that will nodify an entire module's attributes, recursively.

In param_counter.py, the method get_params is actually a super - useful function for introspection, since it does have limited functionality on some C-bound functions that normally cause errors with inspect.getargspec and the like. get_params is a modification and evolution of this function: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/48567935/get-parameterarg-count-of-builtin-functions-in-python

Installation

Make a new folder somewhere on your device Drag and drop package-loader.py and settings.json into this new folder Add a new folder inside, titled packages On the project repository page, several modules are included under the packagesfolder. Drag whatever modules you will need into your packages folder.