Many C programs are OO by this particular definition :) I take the least ambitious definition of OO on purpose, because that definition is often the one that ma

Many C programs are OO by this particular definition :) I take the least ambitious definition of OO on purpose, because that definition is often the one that matters the most. I mean message passing yada yada, if you look at most OO software out in the wild, the key feature is the syntactical coupling between nouns and the verbs that operate on those nouns. Extra bonus though, compared to eg C, is that in OO languages you don't need to spell out the type (plus polymorphism ofc). So String_trim(&myString) becomes myString->trim() and that's shorter and, most of the time, equally clear and less noisy. I miss this most when coding Elixir.