| bind( | org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.This ths, | 
| org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.Namespace
                        namespace ); | 
Binds the scripted object ths to
                namespace.
| void clear( | void); | 
Clear all variables, methods, and imports from this namespace. If this namespace is the root, it will be reset to the default imports.
| org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.This
                            extend( | org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.This
                        object ); | 
Creates a new BeanShell This
                scripted object that is a child of the parameter
                object.
| void
                        importObject( | Object
                        object ); | 
Import an object into this namespace. This is somewhat similar to Java 1.5 static class imports, except you can import the methods and fields of a Java object instance into a BeanShell namespace, for example:
Map map = new HashMap();
    importObject( map );
    put("foo", "bar");
    print( get("foo") ); // "bar"| org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.This
                            object( | void); | 
Creates a new BeanShell This
                scripted object which can hold data members. You can use this to
                create an object for storing miscellaneous crufties, like
                so:
crufties = object(); crufties.foo = "hello world"; crufties.counter = 5; ...
| setNameSpace( | org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.Namespace
                        namespace ); | 
Set the namespace of the current scope to
                namespace.
| org.gjt.sp.jedit.bsh.This
                            super( | String
                        scopename ); | 
Returns a reference to the BeanShell
                This object representing the enclosing
                method scope specified by scopename. This
                method work similar to the super keyword
                but can refer to enclosing scope at higher levels in a hierarchy
                of scopes.
| void unset( | String name ); | 
Removes the variable named by name
                from the current interpreter namespace. This has the effect of
                “undefining” the variable.