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More common, but certainly not required. For instance, JavaScript does not provide hiding at all as part of its OO mechanisms. (Implementations that allow hidin
by jdmichal 12y ago
More common, but certainly not required. For instance, JavaScript does not provide hiding at all as part of its OO mechanisms. (Implementations that allow hiding use closures to provide it.)
- Jare 12y agoExactly, that would fit with the tone of the article, which does away with the idea of OO defined in terms of axioms like inheritance, etc. and instead explores how these pieces of the OO picture work and relate to each other.