{"route":"/en-US-v0.14.1/reference/foundations/module/","title":"Module","description":"Documentation for the Module type.","part":null,"outline":[{"id":"summary","name":"Summary","children":[]}],"body":{"kind":"type","content":{"name":"module","title":"Module","keywords":[],"oneliner":"A collection of variables and functions that are commonly related to a single theme.","details":"

A collection of variables and functions that are commonly related to\na single theme.

\n

A module can

\n\n

You can access definitions from the module using field access\nnotation and interact with it using the import and\ninclude syntaxes.

\n
#import "utils.typ"\n#utils.add(2, 5)\n\n#import utils: sub\n#sub(1, 4)\n
\"Preview\"
\n

You can check whether a definition is present in a module using the in\noperator, with a string on the left-hand side. This can be useful to\nconditionally access\ndefinitions in a module.

\n
#("table" in std) \\\n#("nope" in std)\n
\"Preview\"
\n

Alternatively, it is possible to convert a module to a dictionary, and\ntherefore access its contents dynamically, using the dictionary\nconstructor.

","constructor":null,"scope":[]}}}