16 ms·
> Thanks for the pointer! You're welcome! > in-process implies exactly the absence of the isolation guarantees that OOP!Kay and microservices share. OOP obj
by mpweiher 3mo ago
> Thanks for the pointer!
You're welcome!
> in-process implies exactly the absence of the isolation guarantees that OOP!Kay and microservices share.
OOP objects are in-process and are isolated using language mechanisms rather than machine/process boundaries.
- Twey 3mo agoI think that arguably an (active) object à la Kay is itself a process — it doesn't have shared memory with the rest of the program (regardless of how that's achieved).