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My solution is to write my package in an .nb file, putting everything in Code-style cells. Here it is easy to format text using command-0 to style italicized text as style TI: Set up the notebook w …

The package I'm developing is getting hard to navigate as it gets larger. I've started experimenting with using the new-style package format described in this question to break it up to subfiles. Bu …

You could explicitly use Global`b in the definition of MyLagrange: ClearAll["MyP`*"]; BeginPackage["MyP`"]; MyLagrange; Begin["`Private`"]; MyLagrange[f_, var_] := Module[{a}, a = D[f, var] + Globa …

Answer from Bob Sandheinrich over at Wolfram Community: 12.1 is the minimum version.

I'm thinking of moving my EcoEvo package to the Wolfram Language Paclet Repository. This page says that Mathematica v13.0 is required for development, but I'm interested in the minimum version for use …

I'm making some package docs with Workbench (10.1.822). The "Details" section is closed by default, which is a shame because I've got some useful info there that would be easy to overlook: Is there …

Figured it out. I needed to hit the Select Paclet Name & Path button and then select the top folder containing my paclet.

I've picked up Workbench / DocumentationTools again to add some new tutorials. Everything was going fine until I tried to use the "Link to Tutorial" button in DocTools. Didn't work, and I got some e …

Just call it like: GraphComputation`TreePlotLegacy[KaryTree[9, 2]]

The old Wavelet Explorer has been discontinued. The newer built-in Wavelet Analysis functionality replaces it, with a conversion tutorial here.

I've made a package available on github, which can be installed with PacletInstall["https://github.com/cklausme/EcoEvo/releases/download/v1.1.0/EcoEvo-1.1.0.paclet"] Is there a way to have a stable …

So, I've finally released v1.0 of my EcoEvo package. Yay. Maybe I'll give an overview here soon. I'd also like to advertise to my colleagues, perhaps non-Mathematica users, who might use it. The d …

I'm working on a package and I want it to (usually) print a welcome message when it's loaded, primarily to leave a written trace of the version number in the notebook where it's used. For example: B …

Is this what you're looking for? If so, someone should mirror it for posterity.

Try replace[rules_] := ReplaceAll[Global`var, rules] in your function. Then replace[var -> 0] replace[Test`Private`var -> 0] yields 0 var as I think you'd like.