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Re: OOP - a question about database access

From: Alain Javier Guarnieri del Gesu <nntp_at_ajgdg.com>
Date: Mon, 10 Nov 2003 00:39:05 GMT
Message-Id: <slrnbqtms8.euq.nntp@ajgdg.com.invalid>

Take note here.
>> >> > It seems to me that is is a useful disicpline for certian
>> >> > applications.

Take note here.

>> >> > I've always found the Person -> Employee -> SalariedEmployee
>> >> > example to be contrived, but I don't see how one goes about
>> >> > game programming in relational algebra.
>>
>> >> People who feel that OO works well in some places but not
>> >> others do not seem to deliver consistent answers about
>> >> when and where OO works best.
>>
>> > The problem I see with your statement above is the difference between

> well

>> > and best. OO can work well in some places without ever working best.
>>
>> [snip]
>> >> This would be like
>> >> chemistry, geometry, etc. I don't
>> >> really have a strong opinion on that aspect because I
>> >> don't work in those domains. I am more familiar with
>> >> human-created domains of business and society.
>>
>> > I don't see how the location-based computational model provides
> advantages

>> > to any application domain. How would it benefit chemistry, for instance?
>>
>> Wouldn't object oriented programmig work well to create a drawing
>> application where you are modeling the location of geometric shapes?
> 
> It would work well. What is it about the location-based computational model
> that makes you think would make it work the best?

I never said best.

--
Javi
Received on Sun Nov 09 2003 - 18:39:05 CST

Original text of this message

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