I am developing two packages. Let’s call them “A” and “B”. Package “A” defines several modules, let’s call them “d”, “e”, and “f”. I have activated environment B from Pkg and made package A a dependency. A.jl: module A include("d.jl") using .d: f export f include("e.jl") inclu…

This works, perhaps that gives you a direction: julia> module A module A1 f(x) = x + 1 end end Main.A julia> module B import ..A.A1 # two dots g(x) = A1.f(x) end Main.B julia> B.g(1) 2 Ps. I don’t think that module names can start wi…

I’m not actually naming the modules starting with numbers. I’ve changed the question accordingly.

Step 1: No need for using here Ok, so first thing is: you don’t need to do using .d:f. That’s just if you wish to have the f “symbol” directly available from the A module. Julia doesn’t do information hiding, so as long as your code is “sourced”/loaded, you can access the structures/functions (actu…

Step 3: no need for modules/namespaces But my guess is that you never really wanted to create sub-modules d, e, & f. Given that you were trying to do using .d:f from module A, my guess is that you really are just using separate files to break up your software into a more manageable solution: Awes…

I think I understand what he is saying: Create two packages, Package1 and Package2 with PkgTemplates. Package1 contains: module Package1 module Package1_A f(x) = 2*x end end Package2 contains: module Package2 using Package1 g(x) = Package1.Package1_A.f(x) export g end …

What if one does using Package1.Package1_A: f ? These types of references work for me.

Actually what I have done turns out to hit in a simpler problem, which I do not know if it is the same as the OPs: Given a single package, Package1, in directory ../Package1. Currently the main module of this package contains: module Package1 f(x) = 2*x end And then, if I try to use it, I get: …

[image] lmiq: Thus, if this is the problem, it is actually to know how to install and load a package that is in a local folder. Yes @lmiq . It is also true that you have to build your package folders correctly, and use the package manager correctly. This is definitely another possible source …

Thank you for the answer! What was making things not work here was that I was not commiting the changes (git add -A; git commit -m "update message") in Package1. The relative path seem to to work as well the the absolute path (not sure if that is safe, but it works, actually it would be good that …

Defining multiple modules in a package

General Usage

MA_Laforge January 1, 2021, 8:21pm 6

You might also look at the example here:
→ Dependencies of src files inside a package

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Defining multiple modules in a package

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