Public API symbols not re-exported from package __init__.py files, causing reportPrivateImportUsage errors in Pylance/Pyright

Package version: nisystemlink-clients 2.32.1

Description

Every public class and model in the nisystemlink.clients.* packages triggers a reportPrivateImportUsage diagnostic in Pylance/Pyright, even though the symbols are accessible at runtime. For example:

"QuerySystemsRequest" is not exported from module "nisystemlink.clients.systems.models"
  Import from "nisystemlink.clients.systems.models._query_systems_request" instead

"SystemsClient" is not exported from module "nisystemlink.clients.systems"
  Import from "nisystemlink.clients.systems._systems_client" instead

"HttpConfiguration" is not exported from module "nisystemlink.clients.core"
  Import from "nisystemlink.clients.core._http_configuration" instead

This affects all sub-packages: assetmanagement, core, product, systems, work_item, etc.

Root cause

The __init__.py files in each sub-package import from private _module files but do not re-export the symbols explicitly. PEP 484 and the Pylance/Pyright type checkers require that symbols be either defined directly in __init__.py or explicitly re-exported (e.g. from ._systems_client import SystemsClient as SystemsClient, or via __all__). Without this, type checkers treat the symbols as private even though they are publicly accessible at runtime.

Expected behavior

from nisystemlink.clients.systems import SystemsClient            # no warning
from nisystemlink.clients.systems.models import QuerySystemsRequest   # no warning

Workaround

Add reportPrivateImportUsage = "none" to pyproject.toml under [tool.pyright], which suppresses the warning project-wide at the cost of losing legitimate private-import detection elsewhere.

Fix

In each sub-package __init__.py, use explicit re-export syntax for all public symbols:

# Before
from ._systems_client import SystemsClient

# After
from ._systems_client import SystemsClient as SystemsClient  # re-exported

Or add an __all__ list. Either approach tells Pylance/Pyright that the symbol is intentionally public.

Inspect the init.py files in the affected nisystemlink.clients sub-packages, starting with systems, systems.models, and core, and compare their imports with the private modules named in the diagnostics. Check pyproject.toml's [tool.pyright] settings and verify that Pylance/Pyright no longer reports private-import warnings for the documented public imports across the affected packages.