On Sat, Jul 18, 2015 at 1:10 PM, <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> I'm new to this editor and try to import my python files. I can create a
> @clean node (really cool feature btw) with the file name and replace the
> new file with my already written python program. Unfortunately this only
> creates a node with a lot of text. On the search for more structured import
> I stumbled across this thread.
>
For single files, use the import-file command. This will prompt for a
file, and import it to an @clean node using one of Leo's language-specific
importers if possible.
For multiple files, run the following script, changing it as needed:
'''
Recursively import all python files in a directory
and clean the result.
'''
c.recursiveImport(
dir_ = << absolute path to a directory >>
kind = '@clean', #'@nosent','@auto','@file',
one_file = False,
safe_at_file = False, # True,
theTypes = ['.py',],
)
Here is the docstring for c.recursiveImport:
'''
Recursively import all python files in a directory and clean the results.
Parameters::
dir_ The root directory or file to import.
kind One of ('@clean','@edit','@file','@nosent').
one_file True: import only the file given by dir_.
safe_at_file True: produce @@file nodes instead of
@file nodes.
theTypes A list of file extensions to import.
None is equivalent to ['.py']
This method cleans imported files as follows:
- Replace backslashes with forward slashes in headlines.
- Remove empty nodes.
- Add @path directives that reduce the needed path specifiers in descendant
nodes.
- Add @file to nodes or replace @file with @@file.
'''
Edward
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