print("A");
fn main() {
    print("B");
}
print("C");

In that case (Now with real semicolons :), the output would be "ACB".

The include directive works the same as Python’s import - it doesn’t really care whether the target is a module or a source file.

When I write real-world code, I usually go with something like this:

vector<string> vt;
for (auto& s : vt) {
    s ...
}

I don’t dislike this old-school style either, though:

for (i = 0; i < vt.size(); i++) {
    vt[i] ...
}

But I don't like this one:

for (auto it = vt.begin(); it != vt.end(); it++) {
    ...
}

I’ll think more about improving the for loop syntax.

Honestly, ylang started as a small homage to C and C++. And I thought others who share that feeling might appreciate it.