Modules

TypeScript uses relative paths to import modules. You can use the --baseUrl option to get around this but it transform to the same behaviour.

Import Statements

Statement	Description
import * as m from "./m";	Imports all members of "m" and puts them in a variable named "m"
import "./m";	Imports all functions from "m" into the current scope.
import { x } from "./m";	Imports member "x" from "m".
import { x as y } from "./m";	Imports member "x" from "m" and calls it "y".
import x from "./m";	Imports the default value from "m" as "x"

Relative Import

  lib.ts
+ main.ts
+ module.ts

import * as mod from "./module";

  lib/
+   lib.ts
+ main.ts
  module.ts

import * as mod from "./lib/lib";

Export Statements

Export statements must be used to provide members from a file to another module. This is usually done by putting export in front of a declaration.

export class Player {}

import { Player } from "./module";