From your example:
Case A:
//utils.js
export function doSomething()
{
//...
}
Case B:
//utils.js
export function doSomething()
{
//...
}
export default function doSomethingDefault()
{
//...
}
Result:
import utils from 'utils'
utils() // (Case A: undefined, Case B: doSomethingDefault)
import * as utils from 'utils'
utils // (Case A: utils = { doSomething: function }, Case B: utils = { doSomething: function, default: function })
import { doSomething } from 'utils'
doSomething() // (both Case A and Case B: doSomething = doSomething)
The difference between Case A and Case B is that, in Case A import utils from 'utils', utils will be undefined because there is no default export. In case B, utils will refer to doSomethingDefault.
With import * as utils from 'utils', in Case A utils will have one method (doSomething), while in Case B utils will have two methods (doSomething and default).