acres

from acres import Loader import os # Assuming a package structure like: # my_package/ # __init__.py # data/ # resource.txt # Create dummy package for demonstration if not os.path.exists('my_package/data'): os.makedirs('my_package/data') with open('my_package/data/resource.txt', 'w') as f: f.write('Hello from acres!') with open('my_package/__init__.py', 'w') as f: # Ensure it's a package f.write('') # The recommended way to anchor the Loader is with __spec__.name # For a real package, you would pass `__spec__.name` from within that package. # For this example, we'll simulate it with a string. package_name = 'my_package' loader = Loader(package_name) # Read a text resource text_content = loader.readable('data/resource.txt').read_text() print(f"Text resource content: {text_content}") # Access a resource as a temporary file path using a context manager with loader.as_path('data/resource.txt') as resource_path: print(f"Resource path (temporary): {resource_path}") print(f"Content from path: {resource_path.read_text()}") # Access a resource that exists for the interpreter's lifetime cached_path = loader.cached('data/resource.txt') print(f"Resource path (cached, interpreter lifetime): {cached_path}") print(f"Content from cached path: {cached_path.read_text()}") # Clean up dummy package os.remove('my_package/data/resource.txt') os.rmdir('my_package/data') os.remove('my_package/__init__.py') os.rmdir('my_package')