rename to nutils_SI

README.md

@@ -15,10 +15,9 @@ The SI module is most conveniently installed using Python's pip installer:
 Alternatively the package can be installed from source by calling `python -m
 pip install .` (note the dot) from inside the source directory.
 
-The module will be installed in the nutils namespace, alongside other
-components of the Nutils suite, from where it should be imortable as `SI`:
+After installation the module is imortable as `nutils_SI`:
 
-    >>> from nutils import SI
+    >>> from nutils_SI import parse, Velocity, Length, Time, Force
 
 
 ## Usage
@@ -27,7 +26,7 @@ The SI module defines all base units and derived units of the International
 System of Units (SI) plus an Angle dimension, as well as the full set of metric
 prefixes. Dimensional values are generated primarily by parsing a string value.
 
-    >>> v = SI.parse('7μN*5h/6g')
+    >>> v = parse('7μN*5h/6g')
 
 The parser recognizes the multiplication (\*) and division (/) operators to
 separate factors. Every factor can be prefixed with a scale and suffixed with a
@@ -39,28 +38,28 @@ which is a subtype of Quantity that stores the powers L=1 and T=-1. Many
 subtypes are readily defined by their physical names; others can be created
 through manipulation.
 
-    >>> type(v) == SI.Velocity == SI.Length / SI.Time
+    >>> type(v) == Velocity == Length / Time
     True
 
 While `parse` can instantiate any subtype of Quantity, we could have created
 the same object by instantiating Velocity directly, which has the advantage of
 verifying that the specified quantity is indeed of the desired dimension.
 
-    >>> w = SI.Velocity('8km')
+    >>> w = Velocity('8km')
     Traceback (most recent call last):
          ...
     TypeError: expected [L/T], got [L]
 
 Explicit subtypes can also be used in function annotations:
 
-    >>> def f(size: SI.Length, load: SI.Force): pass
+    >>> def f(size: Length, load: Force): pass
 
 The Quantity types act as an opaque container. As long as a quantity has a
 physical dimension, its value is inaccessible. The value can only be retrieved
 by dividing out a reference quantity, so that the result becomes dimensionless
 and the Quantity wrapper falls away.
 
-    >>> v / SI.parse('m/s')
+    >>> v / parse('m/s')
     21.0
 
 To simplify the fairly common situation that the reference quantity is a unit
@@ -83,7 +82,7 @@ idiomatic way is to rely on multiplication so as not to depend on the specifics
 of the internal reference system.
 
     >>> import numpy
-    >>> F = numpy.array([1,2,3]) * SI.parse('N')
+    >>> F = numpy.array([1,2,3]) * parse('N')
 
 For convenience, Quantity objects define the shape, ndim and size attributes.
 Beyond this, however, no Numpy specific methods or attributes are defined.
@@ -103,30 +102,31 @@ might be desirable to add an angular dimension. This is done by creating a new
 Dimension instance, using a symbol that avoids the existing symbols T, L, M, I,
 Θ, N, J and A:
 
-    >>> Xonon = SI.Dimension.create('X')
+    >>> from nutils_SI import Dimension, units
+    >>> Xonon = Dimension.create('X')
 
 At this point, the dimension is not very useful yet as it lacks units. To
 rectify this we define the unit yam as being internally represented by a unit
 value:
 
-    >>> SI.units.yam = Xonon.reference_quantity
+    >>> units.yam = Xonon.reference_quantity
 
 Additional units can be defined by relating them to pre-existing ones. Here we
 define the unit zop as the equal of 15 kilo-yam:
 
     >>> import math
-    >>> SI.units.zop = 15 * SI.units.kyam
+    >>> units.zop = 15 * units.kyam
 
 Alternatively, units can be defined using the same string syntax that is used
 by the Quantity constructor. Nevertheless, the following statement fails as we
 cannot define the same unit twice.
 
-    >>> SI.units.zop = '15kyam'
+    >>> units.zop = '15kyam'
     Traceback (most recent call last):
          ...
     ValueError: cannot define 'zop': unit is already defined
 
 Having defined the new units we can directly use them:
 
-    >>> SI.parse('24mzop/h')
+    >>> parse('24mzop/h')
     0.1[X/T]

pyproject.toml

@@ -14,4 +14,4 @@ dynamic = ["version", "description"]
 Home = "https://github.com/evalf/nutils-SI/"
 
 [tool.flit.module]
-name = "nutils.SI"
+name = "nutils_SI"

tests.py

@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-from nutils import SI
+import nutils_SI as SI
 
 import numpy
 import pickle