jooce

Ever felt tired of reusing the same, tedious code over and over again? Well, at least I did run into this a lot while working on research projects!

For example, I was tired of re-writing the same code for:

Reading / Writing files
Crawling across the directory files, in certain specific pattern
Writing the same mathematical expressions in NumPy / PyTorch code for different projects

Therefore, I decided to create some Juuuuicy program that allows you to save your own code and reuse it very easily in an import style. I also included compartmentalization to let you organize functions based on projects.

You can always easily remove and add new functions and compartments, so why not try using this!

How to Use

Jooce has the following static methods usable at class-level:

state()
- Use this to see what project's configuration you are using, and the methods you have stored in the project.
list()
- Lists out all the projects you have created.
create_storage(name)
- Create a new project config.
select(name)
- Set the current project to name. You do not need to run select each time you start a new code. Whichever you picked last by running select will be maintained until it is run again.
remove_storage(name)
- Discard one project config
save(function)
- Save one function under the current project config
remove_function(function_name)
- Remove one function from the current project config
transcribe()
- Transcribe the saved config into a runnable python code. Make sure to run this after running save!

How to install

git clone git@github.com:joos2010kj/Jooce.git
python setup.py install --user

Sample Runs

File1.py:

from jooce import Jooce

Jooce.create_storage("temp")
Jooce.select("temp")

def openfile(f):
    from pathlib import Path

    with Path(f).open("r") as fp:
        return fp.readlines()

Jooce.save(openfile, transcribe=False)

def writefile(f, content):
    from pathlib import Path

    with Path(f).open("w") as fp:
        fp.writelines(content)

Jooce.save(writefile, transcribe=False)

Jooce.transcribe()

File2.py:

from jooce import temp

res = temp.openfile("hello.txt") # Make sure to have hello.txt file ready
print(res)

joos2010kj / Jooce