X-1.0rc3: Windows: Using folder some-name.sikuli: Save As, saves recursively --- workaround

I am having this issue when saving a 'function file'. It's creating recursive directories.

My work around was to move everything to a new folder and only use the IDE for the main. The FN I have in notepad++.

1.1.0-beta1 build 2014-5-5-18
Win7-64 Pro

The full path is c:\users\user\documents\prg\sikuli\SKOne\SKOne.sikuli

C:\Users\user\Documents\PRG\Sikuli>rmdir SKOne /s
SKOne, Are you sure (Y/N)? y
SKOne\SKONE~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.S
IK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK
\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK\SKMAIN~1.SIK - The system c
annot find the path specified.

I'm going to have to do some fancy work for the directory structure repair :P

@core
the last comment was rubbish, so it is hidden now.

Looking at your picture:
You are saving a .sikuli inside a .sikuli folder.
This is exactly the ting to avoid:

SK Main.sikuli
inside of
SKOne.sikuli

BTW: habbits to avoid with file and pathnames:
- no blanks and or special characters besides - (hyphen) and _ (underscore)
- only one . in a filename/path segment, denoting the file ending/type (not: SikuliOne.FN.sikuli but e.g. SikuliOne-FN.sikuli

Maybe I read the doc file wrong....

So it should be.....?
project\main.sikuli
project\module1.sikuli
project\module1.sikuli
or...
project\main.sikuli
project\modules\module1.sikuli
project\modules\module2.sikuli

But I think you are saying it is NOT this?
project\main.sikuli
project\main.sikuli\module1.sikuli
project\main.sikuli\module2.sikuli

Also NOT this....?
project\main.sikuli\main.py
project\main.sikuli\module1.py
project\main.sikuli\module1.py

From http://sikulix-2014.readthedocs.org/en/latest/globals.html?highlight=def
Another example: Importing from the same directory

This approach allows to develop a modularized script app that is contained in one directory. This directory can be moved around with no changes and even distributed as a zipped file:

# works on all platforms
import os
# get the directory containing your running .sikuli
myPath = os.path.dirname(getBundlePath())
if not myPath in sys.path: sys.path.append(myPath)

# now you can import every .sikuli in the same directory
import myLib

New in version X1.0-rc3.

Since scripts in same directory are found automatically:

# nothing else needed
# now you can import every .sikuli in the same directory
import myLib

@ core

this is the most convenient:

project\main.sikuli
project\module1.sikuli
project\module2.sikuli

since then you do not even configure sys.path (.sikuli in same directory are found automatically)