Package-level declarations

Primitive: Add the specified post-load function to the current module.

Primitive: Add the specified unload function to the current module.

Primitive: Close the specified anonymous module, thereby preventing the addition of any new statements.

Primitive: Create an anonymous module that privately imports only and exactly the supplied set of atoms.

Primitive: Answer the module currently undergoing compilation. Fails at runtime (if compilation is over).

Primitive: This private primitive is used to ensure that a module can deserialize correctly. It's given a set of fully qualified module names, and each such module should have all of its exported names included in the current module's public names or private names, depending on the value of the supplied boolean (true for public, false for private).

Primitive: This private primitive is used to ensure that a module can deserialize correctly. It forces the given set of atoms to be included in the current module's public names or private names, depending on the value of the supplied boolean (true for public, false for private).

Primitive: Answer the entry point names declared by the specified module.

Primitive: Answer the exported names of the current module.

Primitive: Answer whether the given module introduced an atom based on the given string.

Primitive: Determine whether the specified module is open to the performance of further side effects.

Primitive: Resolve the given fully qualified module name, and answer the loaded module having that name. Fail if such a module is not currently loaded.

Primitive: Look up the atom bound to the specified name in the module currently being loaded, creating the true name if necessary.

Primitive: Answer the name of the specified module.

Primitive: Answer the introduced public names of the specified module. This is a map from string to atom.

Primitive: Create a global variable or constant, registering it with the given module.

Primitive: Publish the atom associated with the specified string as a public name of the current module. This has the same effect as listing the string in the "Names" section of the current module. Fails if called at runtime.

Primitive: Answer every true name visible in the module currently being loaded.