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twobithistory.org | ||
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www.laputan.org
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| | | | | Program components must be designed for reusability. There is a set of design techniques that makes object-oriented software more reusable. Many of these techniques are widely used within the object-oriented programming community, but few of them have ever been written down. This article describes and organizes these techniques. | |
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www.purl.org
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| | | | | Dr. Alan Kay explains when "object-oriented" was first used and what it means. [] | |
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www.hillelwayne.com
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| | | | | Take the following code: a = 1 a = a + 1 print(a) A common FP critique of imperative programming goes like this: "How can a = a + 1? That's like saying 1 = 2. Mutable assignment makes no sense." This is a notation mismatch: "equals" should mean "equality", when it really means "assign". I agree with this criticism and think it's bad notation. But I also know some languages don't write a = a + 1, instead writing a := a + 1. | |
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squanderingti.me
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| | | Exploring the innards of an ELF binary to find the physical location of main. | ||
