`std.io`

One function.

import std.io

io.print("hello")        # identical to the global print("hello")

io.print(value) behaves exactly like the global print.

Why it exists

For the case where something in scope shadows print - a module you imported, or a definition of your own - and for code that prefers an explicit io. prefix.

That is the whole module. Nothing else lives here:

you want	use
Reading and writing files	`std.fs`
Formatting a string	`std.fmt`
Leveled application output	`std.log`
Printing without a newline	the global `print_no_newline`
Terminal colour and cursor control	`std.term`