Is there a term for "mypack.my​subpack.my​Fcn"?

Please give me a term for the text string, which is used to invoke a function. Before package folders were introduced function name or when context allowed name were good unambiguous terms.

For example, consider this package function: +mypack\+mysubpack\myFcn.m. The function name is myFcn, but to invoke the function mypack.mysubpack.myFcn is required. I cannot think of a better term than full function name.

In the documentation I didn't find anything better than Packages Create Namespaces

Referencing Package Members from Outside the Package
Functions, classes, and other packages contained in a package are scoped to that
package. To reference any of the package members, prefix the package name to the
member name, separated by a dot.

Answer 1

[Walter Roberson]

I would probably go by analogy with DNS, and refer to "function name", "qualified function name", and "fully qualified function name"

[Guillaume]

I was going to offer the same: 'qualified function name'

[per isakson]

Of course!

And it is consistent with Java, see Chapter 6. Names

Answer 2

[Chirag Parekh]

You can import the package in your script or function from where you want to call +mypack\+mysubpack\myFcn.m

Suppose you want to call myFcn() from script myScript.m, import mypack.mysubpack.* in myScript.m and then you can call myFcn() without the package specifiers in the script. You can also import packages in functions.

https://www.mathworks.com/help/releases/R2016b/matlab/ref/import.html

%myScript.m
import mypack.mysubpack.*

myFcn();

In case you are using folders(mypack/mysubpack) and not packages(+mypack/+mysubpack), you should be able to call myFcn() without the full folder specifier as long as it is on MATLAB path.

[Walter Roberson]

Yes but the question was about what descriptive term to use, not about what could be done with them.