# Description
The `members` parameter of `use` is specified as type `any`, but it's
really a string or list of strings or `*`. So add some examples that
mention what you can specify for `members`.
Also mention `help modules` and `help std`, since you probably want to
use the standard library or another defined modules.
Sidenote: I tried to run the examples for `use` as tests like is done
for the other commands. That panics with `missing module command`. I
assume this is known.
# User-Facing Changes
`help use` now looks like this:
```nushell
Use definitions from a module, making them available in your shell.
See `help std` for the standard library module.
See `help modules` to list all available modules.
This command is a parser keyword. For details, check:
https://www.nushell.sh/book/thinking_in_nu.html
Usage:
> use <module> (members)
Flags:
-h, --help - Display the help message for this command
Parameters:
module <string>: Module or module file
(optional) members <any>: Which members of the module to import
Examples:
Define a custom command in a module and call it
> module spam { export def foo [] { "foo" } }; use spam foo; foo
foo
Define a custom command that participates in the environment in a module and call it
> module foo { export def-env bar [] { let-env FOO_BAR = "BAZ" } }; use foo bar; bar; $env.FOO_BAR
BAZ
Use a plain module name to import its definitions qualified by the module name
> module spam { export def foo [] { "foo" }; export def bar [] { "bar" } }; use spam; (spam foo) + (spam bar)
foobar
Specify * to use all definitions in a module
> module spam { export def foo [] { "foo" }; export def bar [] { "bar" } }; use spam *; (foo) + (bar)
foobar
To use commands with spaces, like subcommands, surround them with quotes
> module spam { export def 'foo bar' [] { "baz" } }; use spam 'foo bar'; foo bar
baz
To use multiple definitions from a module, wrap them in a list
> module spam { export def foo [] { "foo" }; export def 'foo bar' [] { "baz" } }; use spam ['foo', 'foo bar']; (foo) + (foo bar)
foobaz
```