rugo-native-module-writer

To structure a native Rugo module, organize your library code using flat or nested directory layouts and define a public entry point. This approach enforces conventions for private functions and separates internal logic from the exposed API.

The best way to design a Rugo library API is to use idiomatic patterns involving structs, hash-objects, and record patterns. This ensures a clean interface for consuming modular code and managing cross-module dependencies.

Require and with statements resolve dependencies in Rugo by managing module resolution rules and handling cross-module interactions. They allow you to import and structure dependencies between different parts of your library.

You test native Rugo modules by using rats, which is the testing framework enforced by the module conventions. This ensures your library code, including public entry points and private functions, remains reliable.

You need namespace management for Rugo modules when building complex applications with shared libraries, such as database interactions or user authentication. It helps organize multi-file libraries and prevents naming collisions.