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suppose you have two modules like
module Foo.A where foo = 42 and
module Foo.B where foo = 12 and you want to write a super module
module Foo ( module Foo.A , module Foo.B ) where import Foo.A import Foo.B which re-exports those modules, you would get a name clash.
Is there a solution for this?
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(b) Copy of Bill of Entry or any other prescribed document against which goods were cleared on importation. (c) Import invoice. (d) Evidence of payment of duty paid at the time of importation of the goods. (e) Permission from Reserve Bank of India for re-export of goods, wherever necessary.
Definition of reexport transitive verb. : to export (goods) after importing from a different location The fish were shipped here [China] for processing before being reexported to Japan, South Korea, and the U.S.— Brook Larmer.
In simple terms, exports mean export of domestic goods moved out to a foreign country. Re-exports means export of foreign goods which already imported to the country from a foreign country.
Re-export certificates - application to be used when the animals or plants originate from a foreign country and were brought into Canada with a foreign Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) permit.
Basically, no. This has been a long-standing feature request by people like the authors of Gtk2hs. Gtk2hs has a very broad module hierarchy where it might make sense to both:
For now, if you want to reexport several modules together all you can do is:
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Good question. The Haskell Report addresses this:
Exports lists are cumulative: the set of entities exported by an export list is the union of the entities exported by the individual items of the list.
[...]
The unqualified names of the entities exported by a module must all be distinct (within their respective namespace).
According to my limited Haskell knowledge I'd say it's not possible.
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