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For ease of understanding, the examples throughout this chapter show full data structures for roots, graph and paths. However, Julia's package loading code does not explicitly create these. Instead, it lazily computes only as much of each structure as it needs to load a given package.
A project environment is determined by a directory containing a project file called `Project.toml`, and optionally a manifest file called `Manifest.toml`. These files may also be called `JuliaProject.toml` and `JuliaManifest.toml`, in which case `Project.toml` and `Manifest.toml` are ignored. This allows for coexistence with other tools that might consider files called `Project.toml` and `Manifest.toml` significant. For pure Julia projects, however, the names `Project.toml` and `Manifest.toml` are preferred. However, from Julia v1.10.8 onwards, `(Julia)Manifest-v{major}.{minor}.toml` is recognized as a format to make a given julia version use a specific manifest file i.e. in the same folder, a `Manifest-v1.11.toml` would be used by v1.11 and `Manifest.toml` by any other julia version.
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