Sorry, that was just a joke that came off wrong. I understand you were just trying to help.

Yeah, that’s the solution I asked about (last line of my question). I was just trying to make sure that this is ok and won’t tangle up my code later on.

I’m not sure why you’re using as to make the module name longer? Usually, if I use it at all, I use it make things shorter. Anyway, once you’ve imported dep2, you can call dep2.some_fn().

That was just for the example (clarifying order of import). The actual code has imports such as from src.formatter import Formatter as fmt; always making the name shorter.

Thanks for the suggestions

Are you accusing me of not reading tfm? because I did, but was expecting this specific situation to be clarified on stackOverFlow, geeksForGeeks or somewhere similar. Since it seemed like this import pattern should be common.

ofc. It’s weird how no one asked this before with how little help articles mention __init__.py.

Items that you define in __init__.py or import into it will be available to import from the module: from .submodule import some_fn

That will be very useful. Thanks for your quick reply!

Both Wayland & Linux try to support Nvidia, but Nvidia wasn’t cooperating. Software, especially software as big as DEs can’t stay tied to old tech & hardware forever.

I’d say GNOME kept X11 around for long enough and Linux worked hard on supporting old fussy hardware.

it feels like a “web app” more than a website. Like, it somehow needs to “load” after loading the page… unlike classic forum softwares that just instantly show the pre-rendered page.

I kind of like this behavior. If you’re writing a complex website with user posts, comments, tags, and other nifty stuff and want it to stay modular it’s almost guaranteed that you’ll end up with this loading behavior (unless you want to SSR everything).

ui also feels way too ‘simple’, hard to navigate and has low info density. i guess this is how more people nowadays prefer things to work

Don’t know about that, I find it easy to navigate with the consistent sidebar elements. Searching for posts is easy since they’re usually well tagged and have good titles. Searching for solutions and checking out community contributions and votes is about 90% of my use case for a forum. Maybe you have different use cases.

I don’t get why people like that forum software :/

feature packed with a really clean and user friendly UI + each distro can easily customize it to add lots of their own brand identity (Manjaro especially appreciates this).

I don’t have a problem with it not loading correctly, and it loads quickly even on somewhat slow internet (using Firefox).

alias _=‘-’