utilities to facilitate working with codebases that don't ascribe to normal package management paradigms, e.g. ML research code that can be cloned but not installed.
when you import napm, it calls napm.populate_pythonpaths() which makes anything you installed into napm's default environment available. so if that's where you put cloob, you'll be able to import it immediately
if you installed it into an environment, you need to call napm.populate_pythonpaths('env_name') first
note to self: add this to the readme
dmarx
commented
2 years ago