-
Object-oriented
programming (OOP) is a
programming paradigm based on the
concept of
objects.
Objects can
contain data (called fields,
attributes or properties)...
-
aesthetic items:
between "fine art"
objects made by "artists"; and folk art, craft-work, or "applied art"
objects made by "first, second, or third-world"...
-
nonexistent objects are a
concept advanced by
Austrian philosopher Alexius Meinong in the 19th and 20th
centuries within a "theory of
objects". He was interested...
- have the same value, not
necessarily being the same
object.
Examples of
value objects are
objects representing an
amount of
money or a date range. Being...
- the
framework that
holds objects has
different levels: the forest, tree, and domain.
Domains within a
deployment contain objects stored in a
single replicable...
-
immutable object.
Strings and
other concrete objects are
typically expressed as
immutable objects to
improve readability and
runtime efficiency in
object-oriented...
- int
objects_
created = 0;
static inline int
objects_alive = 0; counter() { ++
objects_
created; ++
objects_alive; } counter(const counter&) { ++
objects_created;...
-
potential to
create many new
objects,
because they
duplicate all the
objects in an
entire object structure.
Because new
duplicate objects are
created instead...
- an
object with its sub-
objects. The
ability of an
object-variable to
contain not only that
object but also all of its sub-
objects.
Defining objects, creating...
-
differed in that the end
product may vary
greatly (as may the
scale of
objects created). In the
ancient Near East (as
holds true today), the
value of silver...
