Arguments are typed if explicitly specified in definition, e.g.

    ```python
    @app.cell
    def my_cell():
        x : int = 1
        return (x,)

    @app.cell
    def consumer(x : int):
        y = x
        return
    ```

We've talked about building out implicit typing into our serialization- but that may be a larger can of worms.

That would be wonderful. A lot of the arguments are just imports, and these would have probably have the largest upside. It would be great if there was a construct like

    import numpy

    @app.cell
    def my_cell(np: types.ModuleType[numpy]):
        ... editor treats np like `import numpy as np` ...

I do not use Python enough to know if something like this can be hacked together. But if not, I imagine could be PIPed into the standard library if a convincing case were made for it.

We've addressed this too by allowing a setup cell:

    ...

    with app.setup:
        import numpy as np
    
    @app.cell
    def cell_uses_np():
        # no np needed in signature
        result = np....

The best part about this pattern is that it enables "pure" (only dependent on setup cell) functions to be addressable:

    with app.setup:
        from typing import Optional, Any

    @app.function
    def my_fn(arg: Optional[Any]) -> Any:
        ...

but nice convergent design :) glad to see to see we're addressing pain points

ah, I recall seeing that feature but had not taken a look at it for imports.

Imports ARE the case where untyped cell arguments are most annoying, but of course it would be nice to get it for free in all cases.