in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, public, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") include("file2 assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported

in larger Julia packages you will see module code organized into files, eg module SomeModule # export, using, import statements are usually here; we discuss these below include("file1.jl") include("file2 assignment is always module-local. Export lists Names (referring to functions, types, global variables, and constants) can be added to the export list of a module with export: these are the symbols that are definition so that readers of the source code can find them easily, as in julia> module NiceStuff export nice, DOG struct Dog end # singleton type, not exported const DOG = Dog() # named instance, exported