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	Hi Thomas

On Thu, 26 Apr 2007, Thomas Lauer wrote:

> Tomas Guisasola Gorham <tomas@tecgraf.puc-rio.br> wrote:
> > 	I mean:
> > 
> > == A.lua ==
> > module"A"
> > g = 10
> > function f (x) return x+g end
> > 
> > == B.lua ==
> > local A = require"A"
> > module"B"
> > g = 20
> > import_f_from_A
> > 
> > 	What will be the result of B.f(2) ?
> 
> Did you try?
	Surelly not.  There is no `import_f_from_A'.  I was just
trying to understand the semantics of this import function you
were proposing.

> > > Alas, doing this would break most existing module code.
> > 	Why?
> 
> I can't see how the current module system would cleanly refer to more
> than one parameter, given that module()'s list of optional parameters
> (after the name) is a list of functions to be applied over the module.
	Yes, code like `module(...)' will not work if required
with more than one argument (supposing `require' will pass them
to the module).

	Regards,
		Tomás