Private members are never inherited, and package-private members are only sometimes inherited, the Java import analysis needs to account for that.

[lahodaj]

Consider these files:

package api;
public class A {
    public static void test() {}
    public static void test(int i) {}
}

package hierbas.del.litoral;
import static api.A.*;
public class Test extends Base {
    public static void t() {
    }
}
class Base {
    private static void test() {}
    private static void test(int i) {}
}

And now consider a piece of code that tries to add (using QualIdents) calls to A.test()/A.test(0). Given the methods are accessible using simple names, this should produce just:

test();
test(0);

But import analysis sees the test methods in the superclass, thinkgs there's a clash and uses A.test()/A.test(0). There's no clash, of course, as the private members are not inherited.

This PR tries to resolve that, but considering the modifiers of the members from supertypes.

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