- symbols
- symbol without a colon is an unqualified name
 - symbol with one colon can only refer to exported (public) symbols
 - symbol with double-colon can refer to unexported symbols
 - keyword symbols start with colon and are interned in 
KEYWORD package and automatically exported - uninterned symbols are written with a leading 
#:. Every time the reader reads a name starting with #:, it creates a new symbol 
 - accessible: all the symbols that can be found in a given package with 
find-symbol (= symbols that can be referred to with unqualified names when the package is current) - present: symbol is contained in package’s name-to-symbol table
 - The package in which a symbol is first interned (by the reader) is home package
 - A package inherits symbols from other packages by using the other packages. Only external symbols are inherited. A symbol is made external by exporting (also makes it accessible via single-colon name).
 - For each name, there can only be one symbol max. A symbol can be made shadowing which makes it shadow other symbols with the same name. Each package maintains a list of shadowing symbols.
 - A symbol can be imported by adding it to the name-to-symbol table
 - A symbol can be uninterned from a package—removed from its name-to-symbol and shadowing tables
- a symbol that is not present in any package is called an uninterned symbol, and can no longer be read by the reader
 
 - Package system in common lisp is only exporting symbols, not functions or variables.
 
(defpackage :package.name
  (:use :common-lisp :package2)
  
  (:export
   :symbol1
   :symbol2)
  
  (:import-from :other.package.name :symbol3 :symbol4)
  
  
  
  
  (:shadow :symbol5)
  
  
  (:shadowing-import-from :package-name :symbol-name))