Re: .NET approach

[thomas@xxxxxxxxxxx]

On Fri, 01 June 2001, "Steve Richter" wrote:

> 
> Full objects encapsulate data and member functions.  Using this definition,
> 

Steve:

Could you elaborate on this? In particular, if I create (instantiate or 
whatever) such a "full" object and then examine it directly with some fancy 
memory display utility, will I actually see a block of memory that contains the 
machine instructions that implement the methods along with the data? If I 
create a 2nd "full" object, would I see a 2nd memory block with another copy of 
the machine instructions?

Trying to determine the actual difference between "full" and "half" as opposed 
to a difference in the visible programmer or user interfaces. I've seen strong 
examples of how some objects are handled by the OS in OS/400, OS/2 Warp and 
Win95/NT/etc.; but I'm interested in your specific reference to "full" objects.

Tom Liotta

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