[OT] Quick intro to C++ for a Python and C user?
Paul Rubin
no.email at nospam.invalid
Tue Dec 20 16:06:49 EST 2011
More information about the Python-list mailing list
Tue Dec 20 16:06:49 EST 2011
- Previous message (by thread): [OT] Quick intro to C++ for a Python and C user?
- Next message (by thread): Test plans and "refined test plans"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
Grant Edwards <invalid at invalid.invalid> writes: > Unfortunately, I had to muck about with the original library's code to > change a couple things from "private" to "protected" to allow me to > extend the class to do what needed to be done. Every time I have to > do anything with C++ (once every handfull of years) it feels like > swimming against the current... I think this is what's called "the expression problem" and it's a perennial sore point in statically typed PL design. Different languages have different approaches to dealing with it. I'm no C++ expert so I don't know what the gurus would say for your particular situation. But, I do get the impression that PL mavens now tend to think that OO and inheritance was a 1990's thing that didn't work out as well as expected, that Java is a painful wreck because of it, and that C++ culture has moved somewhat away from OO in favor of template-based generics.
- Previous message (by thread): [OT] Quick intro to C++ for a Python and C user?
- Next message (by thread): Test plans and "refined test plans"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ]
More information about the Python-list mailing list