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make at least bootstrapping work
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@@ -6229,10 +6229,10 @@ imported:
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:test: "nim c $1"
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:status: 1
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import strutils except `%`, toUpper
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import strutils except `%`, toUpperAscii
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# doesn't work then:
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echo "$1" % "abc".toUpper
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echo "$1" % "abc".toUpperAscii
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It is not checked that the ``except`` list is really exported from the module.
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@@ -6261,24 +6261,24 @@ A module alias can be introduced via the ``as`` keyword:
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echo su.format("$1", "lalelu")
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The original module name is then not accessible. The
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notations ``path/to/module`` or ``path.to.module`` or ``"path/to/module"``
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can be used to refer to a module in subdirectories:
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The original module name is then not accessible. The notations
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``path/to/module`` or ``"path/to/module"`` can be used to refer to a module
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in subdirectories:
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.. code-block:: nim
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import lib.pure.strutils, lib/pure/os, "lib/pure/times"
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import lib/pure/os, "lib/pure/times"
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Note that the module name is still ``strutils`` and not ``lib.pure.strutils``
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Note that the module name is still ``strutils`` and not ``lib/pure/strutils``
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and so one **cannot** do:
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.. code-block:: nim
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import lib.pure.strutils
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echo lib.pure.strutils
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import lib/pure/strutils
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echo lib/pure/strutils.toUpperAscii("abc")
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Likewise the following does not make sense as the name is ``strutils`` already:
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.. code-block:: nim
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import lib.pure.strutils as strutils
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import lib/pure/strutils as strutils
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Collective imports from a directory
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@@ -6297,7 +6297,8 @@ name is not a valid Nim identifier it needs to be a string literal:
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Pseudo import/include paths
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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A directory can also be a so called "pseudo directory".
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A directory can also be a so called "pseudo directory". They can be used to
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avoid ambiguity when there are multiple modules with the same path.
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There are two pseudo directories:
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@@ -3,6 +3,7 @@
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[Common]
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cc=gcc # '=' and ':' are the same
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--foo="bar" # '--cc' and 'cc' are the same, 'bar' and '"bar"' are the same
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--verbose
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[Windows]
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