At 02:25 PM 6/27/2001 -0400, John Porter wrote:
>Dan Sugalski wrote:
> > * Objects are bigger since they all need an .ISA property, if we toss the
> > per-class @ISA
>
>I certainly like the idea of instance-level inheritance (since
>it's the only way to go in prototype-based OO), but I hope we
>wouldn't sacrifice class-level inheritance for it.
>We could have both, right? We could let classes be first-class
>objects, eh?
That's why there were three options. :) Pick one and toss either some speed
or some memory.
Personally, the combination per-object .ISA property and per-class @ISA (or
just give the class its own property hash) seems the most perlish. It's got
the least size cost, but it's both the most expensive in terms of
worst-case time and complexity.
Whatever get's mandated is fine by me. I don't do any of that newfangled OO
stuff anyway. :)
Dan
--------------------------------------"it's like this"-------------------
Dan Sugalski even samurai
[EMAIL PROTECTED] have teddy bears and even
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- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Damian Conway
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- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Dan Sugalski
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Mark Koopman
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Dan Sugalski
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object John Porter
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object (the ::: ... David L. Nicol
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Mark J. Reed
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object David L. Nicol
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object John Porter
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Mark J. Reed
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object Dan Sugalski
- Re: Multiple classifications of an object John Porter
