text: from setuptools import setup
  from setuptools import find_namespace_packages
  
  # Load the README file.
  with open(file="README.md", mode="r") as readme_handle:
      long_description = readme_handle.read()
  
  setup(
      
  
      # Define the library name, this is what is used along with `pip install`.
      name='sigma-coding',
  
      # Define the author of the repository.
      author='Alex Reed',
  
      # Define the Author's email, so people know who to reach out to.
      author_email='coding.sigma@gmail.com',
  
      # Define the version of this library.
      # Read this as
      #   - MAJOR VERSION 0
      #   - MINOR VERSION 1
      #   - MAINTENANCE VERSION 0
      version='0.1.0',
  
      # Here is a small description of the library. This appears
      # when someone searches for the library on https://pypi.org/search.
      description='A python client library used to leverage the different libraries provided by Sigma Coding.',
  
      # I have a long description but that will just be my README
      # file, note the variable up above where I read the file.
      long_description=long_description,
  
      # This will specify that the long description is MARKDOWN.
      long_description_content_type="text/markdown",
  
      # Here is the URL where you can find the code, in this case on GitHub.
      url='https://github.com/areed1192/uploading-python-packages',
  
      # These are the dependencies the library needs in order to run.
      install_requires=[
          'websockets',
          'requests',
          'flask',
      ],
  
      # Here are the keywords of my library.
      keywords='sigma coding, governments, finance, APIs',
  
      # here are the packages I want "build."
      packages=find_namespace_packages(
          where=['sigma', 'sigma.*']
      ),
  
      # # here we specify any package data.
      # package_data={
  
      #     # And include any files found subdirectory of the "td" package.
      #     "td": ["app/*", "templates/*"],
  
      # },
  
      # I also have some package data, like photos and JSON files, so
      # I want to include those as well.
      include_package_data=True,
  
      # Here I can specify the python version necessary to run this library.
      python_requires='>=3.7',
  
      # Additional classifiers that give some characteristics about the package.
      # For a complete list go to https://pypi.org/classifiers/.
      classifiers=[
  
          # I can say what phase of development my library is in.
          'Development Status :: 3 - Alpha',
  
          # Here I'll add the audience this library is intended for.
          'Intended Audience :: Developers',
          'Intended Audience :: Science/Research',
          'Intended Audience :: Financial and Insurance Industry',
  
          # Here I'll define the license that guides my library.
          'License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License',
  
          # Here I'll note that package was written in English.
          'Natural Language :: English',
  
          # Here I'll note that any operating system can use it.
          'Operating System :: OS Independent',
  
          # Here I'll specify the version of Python it uses.
          'Programming Language :: Python',
          'Programming Language :: Python :: 3',
          'Programming Language :: Python :: 3.8',
  
          # Here are the topics that my library covers.
          'Topic :: Database',
          'Topic :: Education',
          'Topic :: Office/Business'
  
      ]
  )
  