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The subject matter of this note was originally contained in a paper presented at the conference quoted in reference [Dau]. As we were preparing the final manuscript for the conferenc e proceedings, we realized that this subject was somewhat out of orde r within the context of that particular paper, reason why it is bein g left out of the final version. On the other hand, in view of th e increasing interest in the maintenance of (large) libraries o f software modules, as spurred by Ada developments, we deemed i t worthwhile to report the material in a separate note. This note is based on our experience with a language, Modula r Pascal[Mod]] (or ModPas for short), providing separate compilation o f modules with the benefit of full (Pascal) type checking across modul e boundaries. Each module that is part of a program (or system) described i n ModPas, may use (import) declarations from other modules. Complimentarily, modules may export some of their declarations to b e available in importing modules. Imported modules act as outer block s to the importing module. 2. COMPILE-TIME TYPE CHECKIN G For the compilation of a module, the descriptions of the exporte d features of the imported modules are needed. These descriptions for m the environment for that module. Some languages like Ada[Ada] , Mesa[Mes], and Modula-2[Mo2] have a separate syntactic entity for suc h descriptions (e .g. Definition Modules in Modula-2). For a ModPas module, the compilation results in the generate d machine code (code file) and in the description of the exporte d features of that module (specification file). The specification fil e contains (in Pascal-like source format) the exported declarations. Th e specification files of imported modules are prefixed to the sourc e code of a module during its compilation, and treated as outer block s of that module. In this way, type checking can be done by the compiler in a manne r similar to that for monolithic (Pascal) programs. It is easily see n that this arrangement imposes an ordering on the compilation of a se t SIGPLAN Notices, V20 #g , August 19 g5

A note on the checking of interfaces between separately compiled modules