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Browsing College of Science, Engineering and Technology by Subject "Object oriented programming"

Browsing College of Science, Engineering and Technology by Subject "Object oriented programming"

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  • The abstraction-first approach to encouraging reuse 
    Machanick, Philip (South African Computer Society (SAICSIT), 1997)
    Experience in industry suggests that reuse does not happen without retraining, despite the fact that many experienced software engineers accept that reuse ought to be more efficient than coding from scratch. A possible ...
  • Design of an object-oriented framework for optimistic parallel simulation on shared-memory computers 
    Machanick, P (1991)
    Parallel simulation, if it is to become a mainstream technology, must become reasonably accessible to programmer s without unusual skills. Since low-cost shared memory machines are becoming an increasing possibility a ...
  • Design of an object-oriented framework for optimistic parallel simulation on shared-memory computers 
    Machanick, Philip (South African Institute of Computer Scientists and Information Technologists, 1992)
    Parallel simulation, if it is to become a mainstream technology, must become reasonably accessible to programmers without unusual skills. Since low-cost shared memory machines are becoming an increasing possibility, a ...
  • Efficient shared memory multiprocessing and object-oriented programming 
    Machanick, Philip (South African Computer Society (SAICSIT), 1996)
    Object-oriented techniques are shown to hold promise for addressing the growing speed gap between memory and processors on shared-memory multiprocessors. However, reducing cache misses can be at the expense of more misses ...
  • An investigation in the separation of the application from its user interface 
    Greyling, JH; Warren, PR (South African Institute of Computer Scientists and Information Technologists, 1991)
    The separation of an interactive program's application from its user interface is investigated. In order to support good human interaction, the interface requires a deep knowledge of the application. This is in direct ...
  • A value can belong to many types 
    Venter, BH (1991)
    Most statically typed Algol-style languages were designed to conform with the view that a value belongs to one and only one type. The adoption of this view bought compiler simplicity at the ex­pense of language expressivity. ...

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