OK, I figure it out, but now I have another problem.

foo.d -----------------------
module foo;
import everything;
int myfoo = mybar;

bar.d -----------------------
module bar;
import everything;
int mybar = 1;

everything.d ----------------
module everything;
public
{
    import foo;
    import bar;
}

test.d ----------------------
import everything;
import std.stdio;
import std.string;
int main(char[][] args)
{
    writefln(format(myfoo, mybar));
    return 0;
}

-----------------------------

foo.d(3): identifier 'mybar' is not defined

Now, shouldn't this work? Why is it giving me this?

And what is a package? what does the package keyword do?

-- 
Thanks,
Trevor Parscal
www.trevorparscal.com
trevorparscal@hotmail.com

Module foo must import module bar.

A package is like a directory.  For example, "foo.main", "foo.data", "foo.everything", and "foo.blah" make one package (foo.)

-[Unknown]


> OK, I figure it out, but now I have another problem.
> 
> foo.d -----------------------
> module foo;
> import everything;
> int myfoo = mybar;
> 
> bar.d -----------------------
> module bar;
> import everything;
> int mybar = 1;
> 
> everything.d ----------------
> module everything;
> public
> {
>     import foo;
>     import bar;
> }
> 
> test.d ----------------------
> import everything;
> import std.stdio;
> import std.string;
> int main(char[][] args)
> {
>     writefln(format(myfoo, mybar));
>     return 0;
> }
> 
> -----------------------------
> 
> foo.d(3): identifier 'mybar' is not defined
> 
> Now, shouldn't this work? Why is it giving me this?
> 
> And what is a package? what does the package keyword do?
>