Re: OO tutorials would be helpful

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view thread      » older message » newer message

Hi,
I was thinking of a simple program that exists( one that reads and 
writes a file with a windows  view) and the author writing the same 
logic in the author's OOL.  An explanation of why you created  the lines 
in your OOL  to do the process
I hope this is a good idea to help people use your product.
Jim

CChris wrote:

>
>
>posted by: CChris <christian.cuvier at agriculture.gouv.fr>
>
>sixs wrote:
>  
>
>>Hello,
>>I have looked at the Object Oriented versions that have been submitted. 
>>I am not  sure why I would use them. If there was a simple tutorial  
>>that described each line... 
>>    
>>
>Whew! Not sure what you mean there. Each library? Each line of code in each 
>library?
>
>  
>>... and the overall benefit that would be helpful 
>>in deciding which OOP to use. I hope this is helpful.
>>I appreciate all the efforts that have been made by everyone.
>>    
>>
>OOP is right when your data can have a lot of different types 
>with varying degrees of similarity; usual examples are car 
>inventories or trash recyclers. Also, it is right when you know 
>that the same concept will be implemented in different ways (for 
>instance on different computers in a network) and you don't want your users 
>to need to figure that out for proper operation.
>For instance, you'd like to talk to a mailslot zithout caring for what the 
>email client or the exact protocol is.
>Otherwise its costs outwigh its benefits, unless you need/wish to reuse an 
>existing interface while controlling and reengineering the code behind it.
>
>Just my experience. OOP is right for ome kinds of projects and is not 
>suitable to some others.
>
>CChris
>
>  
>>Thanks
>>Jvandal
>>
>>    
>
>
>

new topic     » goto parent     » topic index » view thread      » older message » newer message

Search



Quick Links

User menu

Not signed in.

Misc Menu