oil, fruit, textiles, precious metals, spices and medicines
It's the same as importing any other class: import [package name].[class name];
To access the classes which are present in other packages, we have to import the package to our program using the keyword 'import'. Eg: import packagename.subpackage.Class; OR import packagename.subpackage.*; /*Adds all the class which are present in package*/ 'extends' is the keyword used to inherit the classes defined in other packages.
A tariff is a tax on imported goods. So perhaps an "import tax". Other than that, there is no other real term for it.
The "import" statement in Java imports names from some other package into the current context. So, if there was a class called com.otherwise.jurtle.SomeClass, you would have to refer to it by the full name, unless you imported it. The import can be done specifically for one class: import com.otherwise.jurtle.SomeClass; or for everything in a package: import com.otherwise.jurtle.*; In Java 5 and up, you can also import all the static functions from a class: import static com.otherwise.jurtle.SomeClass.*; The "com.otherwise.jurtle" part is called the package identifier. The general practice is for a company to reverse its domain name for this. So jurtle.otherwise.com becomes com.otherwise.jurtle.
The other name for ackee in some countries is "vegetable brain" or "brain fruit" due to its appearance when peeled and cooked.
Scandinavia
Isolationism.
Import only one of the packages containing the classes with the same name. Use the other class by typing out its full namespace.
Gondwana land
The name Evangeline is a very nice girls name in English speaking countries. But I can't speak for other languages or countries.
It really depends on brand (fit, quality, name) and the sellers (silk undergarments are a lot cheaper in countries where silk is produced in abundance as opposed to countries that import, such as for example, Canada). When it comes to garments, prices vary enormously.
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