Subject-oriented composition rules
H Ossher, M Kaplan, W Harrison, A Katz… - Proceedings of the tenth …, 1995 - dl.acm.org
H Ossher, M Kaplan, W Harrison, A Katz, V Kruskal
Proceedings of the tenth annual conference on Object-oriented programming …, 1995•dl.acm.orgSubject-oriented programming supports composition of object-oriented programs or
program fragments called subjects. This paper presents an approach to the composition
rules used to specify composition details. Rules can be generic, allowing different subrules
to be" plugged into" higher-level rules, and they include a means of specifying exceptions to
general rules. We give definitions of a number of useful, generic rules, including merge and
override, as a first step towards a generally-useful composition rule library. We also outline …
program fragments called subjects. This paper presents an approach to the composition
rules used to specify composition details. Rules can be generic, allowing different subrules
to be" plugged into" higher-level rules, and they include a means of specifying exceptions to
general rules. We give definitions of a number of useful, generic rules, including merge and
override, as a first step towards a generally-useful composition rule library. We also outline …
Subject-oriented programming supports composition of object-oriented programs or program fragments called subjects. This paper presents an approach to the composition rules used to specify composition details. Rules can be generic, allowing different subrules to be "plugged into" higher-level rules, and they include a means of specifying exceptions to general rules. We give definitions of a number of useful, generic rules, including merge and override, as a first step towards a generally-useful composition rule library. We also outline an object-oriented framework for implementing rules, which we are currently building as part of our support for subject-oriented programming in C++.
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