10 ms·
Mo, they don't. They are merely a prerequisite. It must be reasonably possible to reimplement the module in question and it must be possible to instantiate that
by gmueckl 7y ago
Mo, they don't. They are merely a prerequisite. It must be reasonably possible to reimplement the module in question and it must be possible to instantiate that alternative implementation instead of the original one.
A counter-example is to have all lodules linked into a single static binary. You may have a beautiful separation berween modules in there, but the static linking makes them an immutable bundle.
- cies 7y agoThus "clean" interfaces make exchangeable modules possible. We still have to write them.