Question: I have a problem with the connection of some typescript classes using RequireJs.
In .ts files I use the modules syntax and AMD modules. And my main file is GameLoader.ts which returns a instance of the game. There for example I'm creaiting World instance:

```
import World = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Entities/Game/World');
...
var world = new World(json.world.level, json.world.size, json.world.passMap);

```

and it works fine - World really required function

But at the same the same file (GameLoader.ts):

```
import Camera = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Presentation/Camera/Camera');
...
var camera = new Camera();

```

**Camera is empty object (instead of the function)** *Uncaught TypeError: Camera is not a function*
The file is loaded, but the debugger showed that its contents are not used - breakpoint within the function define doesn't work. But in World breakpoint is triggered prior to loading the main program.

Finding fault I tried to remove all things from Camera.ts.
After removal of I called empty Camera in the same manner from another file (temp.ts):

```
import c = require('Resources/Scripts/Game/Presentation/Camera/Camera');
var cam = new c();
console.log(cam);

```

and it worked.

Ts-generated code by compiler (for Camera.js) in both cases looks the same.
To call compiled files used the same way - by call RequireJs API.

Perhaps the problem is cyclical references that point to a file GameLoader?
But my application built from classes that game (which instance exported from GameLoader) is used only in theirs instances.

Sorry for my bad English.

Answer: 
> 
> Perhaps the problem is cyclical references that point to a file GameLoader?
> 
> 
> 

Probably. Give the dependency view in atom-typescript a go <https://github.com/TypeStrong/atom-typescript#dependency-view>
I shot in my leg with RequireJs. Problem there that I tried to return **instance** from shared module. And every dependency tried to create new. So at first time - in my case - some modules missed on load other deps stage.