__author__ = 'Reilly Tucker Siemens, Alex LordThorsen'
__email__ = 'reilly@tuckersiemens.com, alexlordthorsen@gmail.com'
__version__ = '0.1.0'

from .calc import INTEGER, EOF, PLUS, Token, Calc, CalcError

@@ -1,8 +1,494 @@
+%22%22%22%0A             _%0A  ___  __ _ %7C %7C  ___%0A / __%7C/ _%60 %7C%7C %7C / __%7C%0A%7C (__%7C (_%7C %7C%7C %7C%7C (__%0A %5C___%7C%5C__,_%7C%7C_%7C %5C___%7C%0A%0A%0ANote:%0A    The relative imports here (noted by the . prefix) are done as a convenience%0A    so that the consumers of the %60%60calc%60%60 package can directly use objects%0A    belonging to the %60%60calc.calc%60%60 module. Essentially this enables the consumer%0A    to do%0A%0A    %3E%3E%3E from calc import INTEGER%0A%0A    instead of having to use the slightly longer%0A%0A    %3E%3E%3E from calc.calc import INTEGER%0A%22%22%22%0A
 __author

Add note explaining relative imports in calc/__init__.py