Modular programming with scripts 

What is a script

The script means "script in a net," so the script is on the network.
This is another innovation of the Script programming language.
This is an independent program that can be used by another, assembled into one set to form a program.
Scripts share their resources: code and data.
In the network of scripts, you can run each of them, since each of them can contain a "hand" function, and each can start a clean process.

Why use scripts

Scripts are useful in particular for:
- Debugging: testing functions from the script's hand function before including them directly in other programs.
- Dynamic programming, scripts are components. There is no need to share the program and make bookstores, you just need to turn on the necessary modules and compile.
- XML processing: You can describe an XML document in a script source and make it available to various programs.

How to make a script

There is nothing special to do.
You just need to make a program and include it in others with the "include" instruction, as usual. The compiler stores only the "main" function of this file as an argument to the compilation command.