I Often ask this question to myself again and again. what is the use of encapsulating the data in PHP. although i do understand it\'s usage and usefulness of hiding the data or design implementation o
I\'m trying to take advantage of the polymorphism in c++, but I\'m from a c world, and I think what I\'ve done could be done more cleverly in a OOP way.
After trying to access ivars using KVC, I have noticed that there was no protection on private and protected ivars. It doesn\'t matter what I put a in front of the ivar (private or protected keyword)
This is a follow-up to my earlier question. I came up with a bizarre object scheme from my reading of Let Over Lambda and can think of no advantages over protocols, but want to get opinions. I am jus
I have four classes: 1: one that owns the data 2: another that updates the data 3: third that is informed by the first about certain changes of the data
Here is my problem in C#: I have the following classes: public class Entity { public int Number { get; set; }
I always seem to struggle with the decision of whether a value in a class which should be static and const should be public or private with a static public method for access.
I\'m looking for something like Action<T> (\"Encapsulates a method that has a single parameter and does not return a value\") and like Func<T, TResult> (\"Encapsulates a method that has on
I have a Main.java file: public class Main{ private EntityDrawer entityDrawer; public void setEntityDrawer(EntityDrawer entityDrawer) {
We would like to encapsulate WCF RIA services on client side within technology independent data services (aka Repositories, following Martin Fowler). Thus entities and colle开发者_StackOverflowctions
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