Java language constructs to enforce design decisions
What constructs in OOP languages (specifically Java) allow you to enforce design decisions and intent?
Java language constructs to enforce design decisions
What constructs in OOP languages (specifically Java) allow you to enforce design decisions and intent?
Java language constructs to enforce design decisions
What constructs in OOP languages (specifically Java) allow you to enforce design decisions and intent?
Java language constructs to enforce design decisions
What constructs in OOP languages (specifically Java) allow you to enforce design decisions and intent?
In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
In Java, why were protected members made accessible to classes of the same package?
From the official documentation…
Is it actually possible to have a ‘useful’ programming language that isn’t Turing complete?
Where it is accepted that a language has to be Turing complete to be any good, is it actually possible to have a ‘useful’ programming language that isn’t Turing complete?
Why don’t programming languages or IDEs support attaching descriptive metadata to variables?
As developers, we often face the challenge of balancing meaningful variable names with code readability. Long, descriptive names can make code harder to read, while short names may lack context. For example:
What’s the reason of choosing PascalCasing over camelCasing or vice versa from a programming language design POV?
I like both but I notice languages that use camelCasing for members sometimes need more adjustments when you want to edit your code. For example (in Python):