%Modules that import the current module will not see the classes and properties imported.
%However, while the classes and properties imported are invisible, the information that the module import an other one is still public and required to compile and run the program.
\item @intrude import@ indicates an intrusive importation.
@intrude@ @import@ bypasses the @private@ visibility and gives to the importer module a full access on the imported module.
Such an import may only be considered when modules are strongly bounded and developed together.
%Modules that import the current module will not see the classes and properties imported.
%However, while the classes and properties imported are invisible, the information that the module import an other one is still public and required to compile and run the program.
\item @intrude import@ indicates an intrusive importation.
@intrude@ @import@ bypasses the @private@ visibility and gives to the importer module a full access on the imported module.
Such an import may only be considered when modules are strongly bounded and developed together.