review comments; remove >>> prompts from examples

README.md

@@ -58,8 +58,8 @@ Finally, from your code, you can start a JVM with the complete list of jars
 using:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> jpype = mgr.start_jpype_jvm()
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+jpype = mgr.start_jpype_jvm()
 ```
 
 At this stage, JPype is ready to use.
@@ -67,7 +67,6 @@ At this stage, JPype is ready to use.
 To enable the JPype (>= 0.7) import system, you can use the `imports()` context manager:
 ```python
 mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
-mgr.start_jpype_jvm()
 with mgr.imports():
     from cern.some.service import Service
     # ...
@@ -94,8 +93,8 @@ Helper functions are provided to inspect the classes in the downloaded jars.
 Provides a listing of all classes contained within the jars:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> mgr.class_list()
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+mgr.class_list()
 ['cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.commandline.CommandLineException',
  'cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.commandline.CommandLineServiceBuilder',
  'cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.commandline.CommandMethod',
@@ -108,8 +107,8 @@ Provides a listing of all classes contained within the jars:
 Search for any class by name:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> mgr.class_search('ServiceBuilder')
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+mgr.class_search('ServiceBuilder')
 ['cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.commandline.CommandLineServiceBuilder',
  'cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder',
  'cern.cmw.rda3.client.service.ClientServiceBuilder',
@@ -121,15 +120,15 @@ Search for any class by name:
 Provide a pasteable example of how to use a specific class from Python:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> mgr.class_hints('cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder')
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+mgr.class_hints('cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder')
 cern = jpype.JPackage('cern')
 ServiceBuilder = cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder
 
->>> jpype = mgr.start_jpype_jvm()
->>> cern = jpype.JPackage('cern')
->>> ServiceBuilder = cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder
->>> ServiceBuilder
+jpype = mgr.start_jpype_jvm()
+cern = jpype.JPackage('cern')
+ServiceBuilder = cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder
+ServiceBuilder
 jpype._jclass.cern.accsoft.cals.extr.client.service.ServiceBuilder
 ```
 
@@ -153,8 +152,8 @@ pyjapc
 Which is equivalent to the following Python code:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> mgr.register('pytimber', 'pyjapc')
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+mgr.register('pytimber', 'pyjapc')
 ('pytimber', 'pyjapc')
 ```
 
@@ -168,8 +167,8 @@ cmmnbuild_dep_manager manager directly. For example, manual installation of
 a package can be achieved with:
 
 ```python
->>> mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
->>> mgr.install('pyjapc')
+mgr = cmmnbuild_dep_manager.Manager()
+mgr.install('pyjapc')
 ```
 
 The `install()` function registers the package and resolves the dependencies
@@ -203,8 +202,8 @@ class PyJapc:
 Then the user executing:
 
 ```python
->>> import pyjapc
->>> japc = pyjapc.PyJapc()
+import pyjapc
+japc = pyjapc.PyJapc()
 ```
 
 will cause the jars to be downloaded if they aren't already existing on disk