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Objects | A Wisdom Archive on Objects |  | Objects A selection of articles related to Objects |  |
| We recommend this article: Objects - 1, and also this: Objects - 2. |
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objects, Object, Object - Etymology, Object (philosophy), Objecthood, Object group
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Objects | | | |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Objective-C - HistoryIn the early 1980s, common software engineering practice was based on structured programming. Structured programming was implemented in order to help "break down" programs into smaller parts, primarily to make them easier to work on as they grew increasingly large. However, as the problems being solved grew in size, structured programming became less useful as more and more methods had to be written, leading ...
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 - History |
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|  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Objective-C - TodayObjective-C today is often used in tandem with a fixed library of standard objects (often known as a "kit" or "framework"), such as OpenStep/Cocoa/GNUstep. These libraries often come with the operating system: the OPENSTEP libraries come with the OPENSTEP operating system and Cocoa comes with Mac OS X. One can however bypass the framework and inherit directly from the root object, Object, and create one's own functionality. The aforementioned libraries however implement NSObject, a more techno ...
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 - Today |
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| |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Immutable object - BackgroundIn most object-oriented languages, objects can be referred to using references. Some examples of such languages are Java, C++, and many scripting languages, such as Python and Ruby. In this case, it matters whether the state of object can vary when objects are shared via references.
If an object is known to be immutable, it can be copied simply by making a copy of a reference to it instead of copying the entire object. Because a reference (typically only the size of a pointer) is usually much smaller than the object itself, this results in ...
See also:Immutable object, Immutable object - Background, Immutable object - Implementation, Immutable object - Example, Immutable object - Usage Read more here: » Immutable object: Encyclopedia II - Immutable object - Background |
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| | | |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Objectivity journalism - DefinitionsThe concept of objectivity has always been somewhat ambiguous, and both journalists and the public tend to identify objectivity in its absence. Few journalists would make a claim to total neutrality or impartiality. However, most strive toward a certain modicum of detachment from their own personal biases in their news work. In Discovering the News (1978), sociologist Michael Schudson argues that "the belief in objectivity is a faith in 'facts,' a distrust in 'values,' and a commitment to their segregation." In the United States, an o ...
See also:Objectivity journalism, Objectivity journalism - Definitions, Objectivity journalism - Criticisms, Objectivity journalism - Alternatives, Objectivity journalism - History Read more here: » Objectivity journalism: Encyclopedia II - Objectivity journalism - Definitions |
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|  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Objective-C - SyntaxObjective-C is a very "thin" layer on top of C. Objective-C is a strict superset of C. That is, it is possible to compile any C program with an Objective-C compiler, which cannot be said of C++. Objective-C borrows its syntax from both C and Smalltalk. Most of the syntax, including the traditional function calls, is inherited from C, while the syntax for certain object-oriented features, including message-passing, was partially borrowed from Smalltalk.
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 - Syntax |
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|  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Objective approach - PoliticsIn decisions affecting large numbers of people (such as in politics) ignoring relevant evidence or alternative interpretations could lead to policies which, although perhaps well-intentioned, have the opposite effect of what was really intended.
In this context, it is often argued that although democracy might hamper swift, decisive action, it is nevertheless the best guarantee that all relevant facts and interpretations are included in the decision-making process, result ...
See also:Objective approach, Objective approach - Science, Objective approach - Politics, Objective approach - Criticism, Objective approach - Neutrality, Objective approach - Authority Read more here: » Objective approach: Encyclopedia II - Objective approach - Politics |
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|  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Immutable object - ImplementationImmutability does not imply that the object as stored in the computer's memory is unwriteable. Rather, immutability is a compile-time construct that indicates what a programmer should do, not necessarily what she can do (for instance, by circumventing the type system or violating const correctness in C or C++).
A technique which blends the advantages of mutable and immutable objects, and is supported directly in almost all modern hardware, is copy-on-write (COW). Using this technique, when a user asks the system to copy ...
See also:Immutable object, Immutable object - Background, Immutable object - Implementation, Immutable object - Example, Immutable object - Usage Read more here: » Immutable object: Encyclopedia II - Immutable object - Implementation |
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| |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Object composition - ExampleThis is an example of composition in C.
typedef struct {
int age;
char *name;
enum { male, female } sex;
} Person;
In this example, the primitive types int, char *, and enum {male, female} are combined to form the composite type of Person. Each object of type Person then "has an" age, name, and sex.
If a Person type were instead created by subtyping, it might be a subtype of Object, and it could inherit some attributes ...
See also:Object composition, Object composition - Example, Object composition - Recursive composition, Object composition - Composition in various languages, Object composition - Aggregation, Object composition - UML Read more here: » Object composition: Encyclopedia II - Object composition - Example |
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| |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Function object - DescriptionA typical use of a functor is in writing more intelligent callback functions. A callback in procedural languages, such as C, may be accomplished by using function pointers. However it can be difficult or awkward to pass state into or out of the callback function. This restriction also inhibits more dynamic behavior of the function. A functor solves those problems since the function is really a façade for a full object, thus it carries its own state.
Most modern object-oriented languages such as C++, Java, and Python support the definition of func ...
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 - Description |
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| |  |  |  | Objects: Encyclopedia II - Object composition - AggregationAggregation differs from ordinary composition in that it does not imply ownership. In composition, when the owning object is destroyed, so are the contained objects. In aggregation, this is not necessarily true. For example, a university owns various departments (e.g., chemistry), and each department has a number of professors. If the university closes, the departments will no longer exist, but the professors in those departments will. Therefore, a University can be seen as a composition of departments, whereas departments have an aggregation of professors.
Composition is usually implemented such that an ob ...
See also:Object composition, Object composition - Example, Object composition - Recursive composition, Object composition - Composition in various languages, Object composition - Aggregation, Object composition - UML Read more here: » Object composition: Encyclopedia II - Object composition - Aggregation |
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