> If no explicit package qualifier is given, then it looks in *package*.
> If a qualifier is given, then look there. Also, note that package:foo
> implies that foo has been exported (made "public") from the package.
> Otherwise, you have to use package::foo. But this usually means that
> foo is internal to the package and you shouldn't be using that.
>
> Ray
Sorry, I still do not understand: if foo is not defined in *package*,
would Lisp look somewhere else? I suspect that it doesn't. I just read
that there is a list of packages that a given package 'uses'. So, suppose
that
(defun foo (...) body1) is part of pack1
(defun foo (...) body2) is part of pack2.
If I am using pack1 and pack2 (I suppose I'd do this via
(use-package pack1 pack2))
what would foo do? (I do not understand the HyperSpec, sorry)
I suppose a call to foo within pack1 would call pack1:foo, wouldn't it?
Thank you,
Martin