- •1496 Corba - Object-Oriented Technology)
- •1432 Five Object Oriented Development Methods, Research report, hp Laboratories,
- •1866 Corba Implementation Descriptions: Object-Oriented Technologies dome
- •135 Based approaches (e.G. Smalltalk handles) allow powerful dynamic typing, as
- •83 There are many definitions of an object, such as found in [Booch 91, p77]:
- •83 There are many definitions of an object, such as found in [Booch 91, p77]:
- •48 Languages that are historically procedural languages, but have been extended with some oo features. Examples: Visual Basic (derived from basic), Fortran 2003, Perl, cobol 2002, php, abap.
- •121 Interface - e.G. Gui
- •197 Sharing and often instances will simply delegate to parents to access methods
- •670 Polymorphic languages can be statically typed to provide strong type checking,
- •Inclusion
- •209 Usage is atypical] See [Booch 94, pp 154-155] for a brief discussion of
- •203 Parents (as any other member) can be added or changed dynamically, providing
- •23 Subtype polymorphism
- •18 A survey by Deborah j. Armstrong of nearly 40 years of computing literature identified a number of "quarks", or fundamental concepts, found in the strong majority of definitions of oop.
- •24 Object inheritance (or delegation)
- •295 1.4) What Is a Meta-Class? (Object-Oriented Technology)
- •228 [Booch 91, p. 45] defines: "Encapsulation is the process of hiding all of the
- •912 Polymorphism is the ability of an object (or reference) to assume (be replaced
- •702 See also section 3.7, the Annotated Bibliography, and appendix d. The
- •120 Application Objects - In the Object Model
- •210 Prototype theory in the context of ooa and ood.
- •180 Derived class, parent class
- •400 Specify required attributes of a matching object (see sections 2.1, 2.7 and
- •2282 Garbage collection (gc) is a facility in the run-time system associated with a
- •1540 From a joint proposal (named "corba") of Hewlett-Packard, ncr Corp.,
- •170 Inheritance. This is an example of dynamic binding, which replaces a
- •1519 1) The Object Request Broker, or key communications element, for
- •714 Of externally observable behavior; a complete, consistent, and feasible
- •749 (User-)environment). The product, or resultant model,
- •302 The Meta-Class can also provide services to application programs, such as
- •1511 In late 1990 the omg published its Object Management Architecture
- •621 Term "multi-method") consider the functional and receiver based forms
- •1617 Between applications on different machines in heterogeneous
- •192 Objects contain fields, methods and delegates (pseudo parents), whereas
- •159 Function taking an object of the record type, called the receiver, as the
- •1346 Information, updates to Release 1.1 of The Object Database Standard:
- •458 Or change parents from objects (or classes) at run-time. Actors, clos, and
- •774 Should be made into a public standard, perhaps to be adopted by the omg. The
- •140 Objects [Kim 89, ch 19 and Yaoqing 93]. Simple static approaches are found in
- •18 A survey by Deborah j. Armstrong of nearly 40 years of computing literature identified a number of "quarks", or fundamental concepts, found in the strong majority of definitions of oop.
- •18 A survey by Deborah j. Armstrong of nearly 40 years of computing literature identified a number of "quarks", or fundamental concepts, found in the strong majority of definitions of oop.
- •168 [Stroustrup 90] covers the implementation details of virtual member functions
- •220 Parents when certain predicates are true. This can support a types
- •148 In more conventional languages to fully emulate this style of dynamically typed
- •2052 - Naming - network implementation of X.500 directory
- •2082 2 V1.X. Development
- •2182 Functionality than specified by the X.500 standard. Because dome goes
- •2191 - True messaging for workflow management and edi
- •1166 Used for assignment compatibility forcing an assigned object to inherit
- •2065 Registering services and entities in a distributed
- •1541 HyperDesk Corp., Digital Equipment Corp., Sun Microsystems and Object
- •2038 Toolkits (others are planned for future release) --
- •2434 Testing of Object-Oriented Programming (toop) faq
- •863 See also [Yourdon 92], [Wilkie 93], and [Booch 94] for discussions on this
- •1465 [Wilkie 93] summarizes, compares, and provides examples of Booch, Wirfs-Brock,
- •2311 Length, include file nesting and macro stack depth. This causes
- •2257 Optical or magnetic media containing all files required to load and
- •2489 Bezier, Boris, "Software Testing Techniques", 2nd edition, Van Nostrand
- •602 Notations for invoking a method, and this invocation can be called a message
- •1776 Object-communication mechanism across heterogeneous networks by using the
- •1391 It covers extensible objected-oriented programming from hardware up.
- •1317 Structured subobjects, each object has its own identity, or object-id (as
- •434 1.9) Does Multiple Inheritance Pose Any Additional Difficulties? (Object-Oriented Technology)
- •1751 Hp believes it is best positioned to help customers take advantage of
- •2709 One. This is a beta release and _should_ compile on any posix.1 system.
- •660 Dominate and double dispatch can be suffered, or an embedded dynamic typing
170 Inheritance. This is an example of dynamic binding, which replaces a
195 although vtables of function pointers for dynamic binding are an exception).
610 if done dynamically (true dynamic binding). Statically typed dynamic binding
1063 2.3) What Is Dynamic Binding? (Typing - Object-Oriented Technology)
1064 Dynamic binding has two forms, static and dynamic. Statically-typed dynamic
1065 binding is found in languages such as C++ (virtual functions) and Eiffel
1073 providing statically-typed dynamic binding (this is really just defining simple
1076 The run-time selection of methods is another case of dynamic binding, meaning
1091 Dynamic binding allows new objects and code to be interfaced with or added to
1117 run-time. Statically typed dynamic binding is a compromise (usually
1164 OO languages, subclassing and dynamic binding provides for greater flexibility
1183 difference between static and dynamic binding in OO and dynamic binding and
1904 - full C++ binding,
2298 modules must co-operate closely. This leads to a tight binding
broker
1519 1) The Object Request Broker, or key communications element, for
1525 realising basic object functionality using the Object Request Broker -
1539 Request Broker portion of the reference model. This technology, adopted
1613 > The Common Object Request Broker: Arch. and Spec. (Corba)
1614 The CORBA, as defined by the OMG's Object Request Broker (ORB),
1619 object systems. The Common Object Request Broker Architecture and
1654 Full implementation of the OMG CORBA 1.1 Object Request Broker. Also DOMF.
1680 > ORBELINE - The SMART Object Request Broker - PostModern Computing
1695 and Object Request Broker (ORB).
1711 something like an Object Broker, but it is *not* CORBA compatible (yet).
1819 HP's DOMF includes the object request broker, interface- definition-
1918 CORBA Implementation Descriptions: ORBELINE - The SMART Object Request Broker
1920 Broker Architecture (CORBA). ORBeline goes beyond the standard
1939 of the Object Management Group's (OMG's) Common Object Request Broker
2161 Broker (ORB).
2180 DOME also provides object services beyond the Object Request Broker
cardelli
41 Attempts to find a consensus definition or theory behind objects have not proven very successful (however, see Abadi & Cardelli, A Theory of Objects[18] for formal definitions of many OOP concepts and constructs), and often diverge widely. For example, some definitions focus on mental activities, and some on program structuring. One of the simpler definitions is that OOP is the act of using "map" data structures or arrays that can contain functions and pointers to other maps, all with some syntactic and scoping sugar on top. Inheritance can be performed by cloning the maps (sometimes called "prototyping"). OBJECT:=>> Objects are the run time entities in an object-oriented system. They may represent a person, a place, a bank account, a table of data or any item that the program has to handle.
73 Luca Cardelli wrote a paper titled "Bad Engineering Properties of Object-Oriented Languages" Richard Stallman wrote in 1995, "Adding OOP to Emacs is not clearly an improvement; I used OOP when working on the Lisp Machine window systems, and I disagree with the usual view that it is a superior way to program."
151 It is primarily intended to introduce new terms. See [Cardelli 85] for
223 values view taken by [Cardelli 85]. [Martin 92] provides some examples of
401 [Cardelli 85]). It would be more judicious to have discussions on how
543 [Cardelli 85] and hence without polymorphism, as in '83 Ada and Modula-2.
546 both inheritance and polymorphism and are object-oriented. [Cardelli 85, p481]
902 Author, Strachey, Cardelli and Wegner, Booch, Meyer, Stroustrup, and Rumbaugh.
927 ad-hoc. Cardelli and Wegner followup with another classification scheme,
937 2.1) What Is Polymorphism? Cardelli and Wegner's Definition [Cardelli 85]:
983 in the subtype (subtype is subset of supertype). Cardelli and Wegner view
1140 appendixes for an experimental dynamic extension to ML, Alcool-90 and [Cardelli
1145 (and Cardelli and Wegner's) definitions.
1197 The formal type system found in [Cardelli 85], Emerald
1213 etc., although these are "syntactic" or restricted forms [Cardelli 85].
complete