#INCLUDE 
   
    

    func main(str[] args) {
        print("Hello world");
    }

   

#import "some.somefile.cx" func main(str[] args) { some_func(); }">

    //Within the same directory
    #INCLUDE 
   
    
    #import "somefile.cx"

    func main(str[] args) {
        //some func in "somefile.cx"
        some_func();
    }

    //Within subdirectory some
    #INCLUDE 
    
     
    #import "some.somefile.cx"

    func main(str[] args) {
        some_func();
    }

    
   

#INCLUDE "web.webclient" func main(str[] args) { }">

    //Within same directory
    #INCLUDE 
   
    
    #INCLUDE "webclient"

    func main(str[] args) {

    }

    //Within subdirectory web
    #INCLUDE 
    
     
    #INCLUDE "web.webclient"

    func main(str[] args) {

    }

    
   

    //Using namespace System
    #INCLUDE 
   
    
    #framework System

    func main(str[] args) {
        print("Hello World");
        Console.WriteLine("Hello World x2");
    }

   

    #INCLUDE 
   
     : imports a std m file
    #INCLUDE "filename" : imports a custom m file within the same directory
    #import "filename.cx" : imports a cx file
    #framework namespace : imports a .NET framework namespace think of it like using in C#

   

    C-Xpress uses two file types ".cx" files and ".m" files

    .m files are generally C# code they are the same as C# code the namespace must be the directory it is in, and the class name is the filename example/example.m #INCLUDE "example.example"

    .cx files are files written in  cxpress itself and are imported with #import "name.cx"