typo

case-study-porting-chardet-to-python-3.html

@@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ RefactoringTool: test.py</samp></pre>
 
 <p>Translated into English, that means &#8220;import the <code>universaldetector</code> module; that&#8217;s in the same directory I am,&#8221; where &#8220;I&#8221; is the <code>chardet/__init__.py</code> file. This is called a <i>relative import</i>. It&#8217;s a way for the files within a multi-file module to reference each other, without worrying about naming conflicts with other modules you may have installed in <a href=your-first-python-program.html#importsearchpath>your import search path</a>. This <code>import</code> statement will <em>only</em> look for the <code>universaldetector</code> module within the <code>chardet/</code> directory itself.
 
-<p>These two concepts&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;<code>__init__.py</code> and relative imports&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;mean that you can break up your module into as many pieces as you like. The <code>chardet</code> module comprises 36 <code>.py</code> files&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;36! Yet all you need to do to start using it is <code>import chardet</code>, then you can call the main <code>chardet.detect()</code> function. Unbeknowst to your code, the <code>detect()</code> function is actually defined in the <code>chardet/__init__.py</code> file. Also unbeknowst to you, the <code>detect()</code> function uses a relative import to reference a class defined in <code>chardet/universaldetector.py</code>, which in turn uses relative imports on five other files, all contained in the <code>chardet/</code> directory.
+<p>These two concepts&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;<code>__init__.py</code> and relative imports&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;mean that you can break up your module into as many pieces as you like. The <code>chardet</code> module comprises 36 <code>.py</code> files&nbsp;&mdash;&nbsp;36! Yet all you need to do to start using it is <code>import chardet</code>, then you can call the main <code>chardet.detect()</code> function. Unbeknownst to your code, the <code>detect()</code> function is actually defined in the <code>chardet/__init__.py</code> file. Also unbeknownst to you, the <code>detect()</code> function uses a relative import to reference a class defined in <code>chardet/universaldetector.py</code>, which in turn uses relative imports on five other files, all contained in the <code>chardet/</code> directory.
 
 <blockquote class=note>
 <p><span class=u>&#x261E;</span>If you ever find yourself writing a large library in Python (or more likely, when you realize that your small library has grown into a large one), take the time to refactor it into a multi-file module. It&#8217;s one of the many things Python is good at, so take advantage of it.