You have a Snowflake table containing order data'. You need to calculate the shipping cost for each order based on the order amount and the destination country. You decide to use a Java UDF for this calculation, as the logic is complex and involves external APIs (simulated here). The UDF should take the order amount (FLOAT) and destination country (VARCHAR) as input and return the calculated shipping cost (FLOAT). The Java code requires external JAR files to be imported. Which of the following options correctly defines and calls the Java UDF in Snowflake, assuming the necessary JAR file has been uploaded to a stage named 'my_stage'?

Correct Answer: E
Option E is the most correct because the function definition does not require the definition of the class 'com.example.ShippingCalculator' within the function body. Since the jar file is defined within the imports section, snowflake does not need the explicit definition. Option A, C, and D requires the function and class definition which is already defined in the jar, and defining it again will lead to conflicts. Option B doesn't correctly define the class. All the rest of the options either try to define the Java code inline (which is incorrect when using IMPORTS) or have syntax errors in the UDF definition.