 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
|
Object | A Wisdom Archive on Object | | Object A selection of articles related to Object | |
| We recommend this article: Object - 1, and also this: Object - 2. |
| |
object, Object, Object - Etymology, Object (philosophy), Objecthood, Object group
| | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 | |
| |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Object | | | |  Object: Encyclopedia II - Objective-C - Other featuresObjective-C in fact included a laundry-list of features that are still being added to other languages, or simply don't exist at all. These led from Cox's (and later, NeXT's) realization that there is considerably more to programming than the language. The system has to be usable and flexible as a whole in order to work in a real-world setting.
Delegating methods to other objects at run-time is trivial. Simply add a category that changes the "second chance" method to forward the invocation to the delegate.
Remote invocat ...
See also:Objective-C, Objective-C - History, Objective-C - Syntax, Objective-C - Messages, Objective-C - Interfaces and implementations, Objective-C - Protocols, Objective-C - Dynamic typing, Objective-C - Forwarding, Objective-C - Categories, Objective-C - Posing, Objective-C - Other features, Objective-C - Objective-C++, Objective-C - Today, Objective-C - Analysis of the language Read more here: » Objective-C: Encyclopedia II - Objective-C - Other features |
| |
| | | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Python In Python, functions are objects, just like strings, numbers, lists, and so on. This feature eliminates the need to create a functor object in many cases. However, any object with a __call__() method may be called using function-call syntax.
An example is this Accumulator class (based on Paul Graham's study on programming language syntax and clarity here):
class Accumulator(object):
def __init__(self, n):
self.n = n
def __call__(self, x):
self.n += x
return self.n
An examp ...
See also:Function object, Function object - Description, Function object - Origins, Function object - Functors in C and C++, Function object - Functors in Java, Function object - Functors in Python, Function object - Functors in Lisp, Function object - Other meanings of functor Read more here: » Function object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Python |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Object database - Technical features In a pure object database, data is stored as objects which can be manipulated only using the methods defined for the class to which the object belongs. Objects are organized into a type hierarchy (sometimes a lattice), and subtypes inherit the characteristics of their supertypes. Objects can contain references to other objects, and applications can therefore access the data they require using a navigational style of programming.
Most object databases also offer some kind of query language, allowing objects to be found by a more declar ...
See also:Object database, Object database - Adoption of object databases, Object database - Technical features, Object database - Advantages and disadvantages, Object database - Standards, Object database - Commercial Vendors, Object database - Open source Read more here: » Object database: Encyclopedia II - Object database - Technical features |
| |
| | | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Java Functors in Java are typically expressed by defining a method signature in a base class (or an interface). Then different functors are created by deriving from the interface. This could be called an inheritance model of functors.
Take Apache's Jakarta Commons [1] project, which provides several common predicate and transformation functors. EqualPredicate, for instance, could be used as follows.
...
See also:Function object, Function object - Description, Function object - Origins, Function object - Functors in C and C++, Function object - Functors in Java, Function object - Functors in Python, Function object - Functors in Lisp, Function object - Other meanings of functor Read more here: » Function object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Java |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Lisp In Common Lisp, and languages in that family, functions are objects, just like strings, vectors, lists, numbers and so forth. A closure-constructing operator creates a function-object from a piece of the program itself: the piece of code given as an argument to the operator is part of the function, and so is the lexical environment: the bindings of the lexically visible variables are "captured" and stored in the functor, which is more commonly called a closure. The captured bindings play the role of "member variables", and the code part of the closure plays the role of the "anony ...
See also:Function object, Function object - Description, Function object - Origins, Function object - Functors in C and C++, Function object - Functors in Java, Function object - Functors in Python, Function object - Functors in Lisp, Function object - Other meanings of functor Read more here: » Function object: Encyclopedia II - Function object - Functors in Lisp |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Treasure
List of mythical objects - Relics.
The Ark of the Covenant, a container said to house the stone tablets containing the Ten Commandments
The Relics of Jesus
...
See also:List of mythical objects, List of mythical objects - Armor, List of mythical objects - Headgear, List of mythical objects - Shields, List of mythical objects - Weapons, List of mythical objects - Swords, List of mythical objects - Polearms, List of mythical objects - Clothing, List of mythical objects - Vehicles, List of mythical objects - Airborne, List of mythical objects - Boats, List of mythical objects - Chariots, List of mythical objects - Treasure, List of mythical objects - Relics, List of mythical objects - Miscellaneous Read more here: » List of mythical objects: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Treasure |
| |
| | | | | | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Armor
List of mythical objects - Headgear.
The Helmet of Rostam, upon which was fixed the head of the white giant Dive-e Sepid, from the Persian epic Shahnama
The Helmet of Hades, created by the Cyclopes for Hades. It made the wearer invisible.
List of mythical objects - Shields.
The Aegis, Athena's shield, also used by Perseus (Greek mythology)
The Shield of Darkness, used by Höðr to protect himself from Vali the Ave ...
See also:List of mythical objects, List of mythical objects - Armor, List of mythical objects - Headgear, List of mythical objects - Shields, List of mythical objects - Weapons, List of mythical objects - Swords, List of mythical objects - Polearms, List of mythical objects - Clothing, List of mythical objects - Vehicles, List of mythical objects - Airborne, List of mythical objects - Boats, List of mythical objects - Chariots, List of mythical objects - Treasure, List of mythical objects - Relics, List of mythical objects - Miscellaneous Read more here: » List of mythical objects: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Armor |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Vehicles
List of mythical objects - Airborne.
The Flying Throne of Kai Kavus was an eagle-propelled craft built by the Persian king Kai Kavus, used for flying the king all the way to China
The Flying Carpet or the "Prince Housain's carpet", the magic carpet from Tangu in Persia that acted as a magic carpet.
The Pushpa Vimana a flight in which Ayya Vaikundar went to Vaikundam according to Akilattirattu Ammanai the source of Ayyavazhi mythology and the holy book of Ayyavazhi religion.
The Vitthakalai a gold-decorated vahana (vehi ...
See also:List of mythical objects, List of mythical objects - Armor, List of mythical objects - Headgear, List of mythical objects - Shields, List of mythical objects - Weapons, List of mythical objects - Swords, List of mythical objects - Polearms, List of mythical objects - Clothing, List of mythical objects - Vehicles, List of mythical objects - Airborne, List of mythical objects - Boats, List of mythical objects - Chariots, List of mythical objects - Treasure, List of mythical objects - Relics, List of mythical objects - Miscellaneous Read more here: » List of mythical objects: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Vehicles |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In science
Subject-object problem - In physics.
There are related concerns in philosophy of physics where observers are known to affect a result, e.g. in quantum mechanics, in a way which defies the conventional assignment of a subject role to experimenter, with everything else as an object. This can lead among other things to confirmation bias.
Subject-object problem - In mathematics.
Cognitive science of mathematics raises some similar concerns with philosophy of mathematics. Among them ...
See also:Subject-object problem, Subject-object problem - The omniscient perspective, Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy, Subject-object problem - In language, Subject-object problem - As it relates to language and power, Subject-object problem - In science, Subject-object problem - In physics, Subject-object problem - In mathematics, Subject-object problem - Other approaches Read more here: » Subject-object problem: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In science |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In Science
Subject-object problem - In physics.
There are related concerns in philosophy of physics where observers are known to affect a result, e.g. in quantum mechanics, in a way which defies the conventional assignment of a subject role to experimenter, with everything else as an object. This can lead among other things to confirmation bias.
Subject-object problem - In mathematics.
Cognitive science of mathematics raises some similar concerns with philosophy of mathematics. Among them ...
See also:Subject-object problem, Subject-object problem - The omniscient perspective, Subject-object problem - In 20th Century philosophy, Subject-object problem - In language, Subject-object problem - As it relates to language and power, Subject-object problem - In Science, Subject-object problem - In physics, Subject-object problem - In mathematics, Subject-object problem - Other approaches Read more here: » Subject-object problem: Encyclopedia II - Subject-object problem - In Science |
| |
| | | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Component Object Model - History Anthony Williams, one of the more notable thinkers involved in the creation of the COM architecture, distributed a couple of internal papers in Microsoft that embraced the concept of software components; Object Architecture: Dealing With the Unknown - or - Type Safety in a Dynamically Extensible Class in 1988 and On Inheritance: What It Means and How To Use It in 1990. These provided the foundation of many, ...
See also:Component Object Model, Component Object Model - History, Component Object Model - Related technologies, Component Object Model - COM+, Component Object Model - DCOM, Component Object Model - .NET, Component Object Model - Internet Security, Component Object Model - Technical details, Component Object Model - Interfaces, Component Object Model - Registry, Component Object Model - Reference Counting, Component Object Model - Instantiation, Component Object Model - Reflection, Component Object Model - Programming, Component Object Model - Application and Network Transparency, Component Object Model - Threading in COM, Component Object Model - Criticisms, Component Object Model - Environment Initialization, Component Object Model - Reference Counting, Component Object Model - DLL Hell Read more here: » Component Object Model: Encyclopedia II - Component Object Model - History |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Weapons
List of mythical objects - Swords.
Hrunting, the magical sword of Beowulf (Anglo-Saxon verse)
Kusanagi-no-tsurugi (Japanese:草薙の剣) (also Ame no Murakamo no Tsurugi 天叢雲剣 or Tsumugari no Tachi 都牟刈の太刀), the sword of the Japanese god Susanoo (Japanese mythology)
Shamshir-e Zomorrodnegar (Persian: شمشیر زمردنگار) "The emerald-studded Sword" in the Persian mythical story Amir Arsalan. The hideous horned demon called Fulad ...
See also:List of mythical objects, List of mythical objects - Armor, List of mythical objects - Headgear, List of mythical objects - Shields, List of mythical objects - Weapons, List of mythical objects - Swords, List of mythical objects - Polearms, List of mythical objects - Clothing, List of mythical objects - Vehicles, List of mythical objects - Airborne, List of mythical objects - Boats, List of mythical objects - Chariots, List of mythical objects - Treasure, List of mythical objects - Relics, List of mythical objects - Miscellaneous Read more here: » List of mythical objects: Encyclopedia II - List of mythical objects - Weapons |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Objective idealism - Charles Peirce The American philosopher Charles Peirce (1839-1914) stated his own version of objective idealism in the following manner:
The one intelligible theory of the universe is that of objective idealism, that matter is effete mind, inveterate habits becoming physical laws (CP 6.25).1
The literal meaning of the word "effete" is "no longer fruitful", hence it has the connotations of decadent, degenerate, exhausted, outmoded, weak, or worn out. In the light of Peirce's overall philosophy, we may single out "degenerate" as a likely synonym, and take it to mean "reduced in generative power". Thus, matter is ...
See also:Objective idealism, Objective idealism - Charles Peirce, Objective idealism - Reference Read more here: » Objective idealism: Encyclopedia II - Objective idealism - Charles Peirce |
| |
| | | | | Object: Encyclopedia II - Object-oriented programming - Subparadigms There are several distinct styles of object-oriented programming. The distinctions between different styles occur because different programming languages emphasize different aspects of object-oriented facilities and combine with other constructs in different ways.
Object-oriented programming - OOP with procedural languages.
In procedural languages, OOP often appears as a form where data types are extended to behave like a type of an object in OOP, very similar to an abstract data type with an extension such as inheritance. Each method is ac ...
See also:Object-oriented programming, Object-oriented programming - Fundamental concepts, Object-oriented programming - OOP as a new paradigm point of view or marketing term, Object-oriented programming - Actor model, Object-oriented programming - Subparadigms, Object-oriented programming - OOP with procedural languages, Object-oriented programming - Static typing with the object-oriented paradigm, Object-oriented programming - Prototype-based model, Object-oriented programming - Object-based model, Object-oriented programming - Multimethod model, Object-oriented programming - Possible programming mistakes, Object-oriented programming - Critique, Object-oriented programming - Formal definition, Object-oriented programming - OOP in scripting, Object-oriented programming - History, Object-oriented programming - Learning Read more here: » Object-oriented programming: Encyclopedia II - Object-oriented programming - Subparadigms |
| |
| | | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 | |
| |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|
