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[810.76 --> 812.04] are more general |
[812.04 --> 812.72] than C++ |
[812.72 --> 813.50] or in Java. |
[814.16 --> 815.14] They can be defined |
[815.14 --> 816.94] for any sort of data, |
[817.18 --> 818.04] even built-in types |
[818.04 --> 818.70] such as plain |
[818.70 --> 819.62] and boxed integers, |
[819.62 --> 820.58] and they're not |
[820.58 --> 821.26] restricted to |
[821.26 --> 822.40] classes |
[822.40 --> 823.52] slash structs. |
[824.36 --> 824.72] Also, |
[825.10 --> 826.50] the lack of type hierarchy |
[826.50 --> 827.40] makes objects |
[827.40 --> 828.08] in Go feel |
[828.08 --> 828.90] much more lightweight |
[828.90 --> 830.12] than in languages |
[830.12 --> 831.14] like C++ |
[831.14 --> 831.78] or Java. |
[832.16 --> 832.40] Well, |
[832.44 --> 833.30] I kind of agree. |
[834.44 --> 835.18] I mean, |
[835.64 --> 836.18] but then, |
[836.26 --> 836.48] you know, |
[836.56 --> 837.96] I went into the rabbit hole |
[837.96 --> 839.02] because what I remembered, |
[839.28 --> 840.12] what I remembered, |
[840.28 --> 840.54] you know, |
[840.60 --> 842.12] from my university |
[842.12 --> 843.86] was my professor, |
[844.12 --> 845.12] Jeff Rosenstein, |
[845.70 --> 846.36] explaining |
[846.36 --> 848.16] that object-oriented |
[848.16 --> 849.18] is about being able |
[849.18 --> 849.94] to send messages |
[849.94 --> 850.76] to objects. |
[851.28 --> 852.40] And I checked, |
[852.58 --> 853.26] played the origin |
[853.26 --> 854.14] of the idea |
[854.14 --> 855.50] and it appears |
[855.50 --> 856.56] to be the case |
[856.56 --> 858.18] that that is what |
[858.18 --> 861.24] they were going for. |
[861.58 --> 862.42] It wasn't so much |
[862.42 --> 863.18] about hierarchy. |
[863.42 --> 864.60] Hierarchy came in later. |
[865.46 --> 865.62] So, |
[866.34 --> 867.14] if we go back |
[867.14 --> 867.74] to basics, |
[867.94 --> 868.40] maybe Go |
[868.40 --> 870.20] is fully object-oriented. |
[871.08 --> 871.54] And I think |
[871.54 --> 872.34] to answer that, |
[872.86 --> 873.78] you probably need |
[873.78 --> 874.28] to know more |
[874.28 --> 874.96] than I do |
[874.96 --> 876.80] about language design. |
[877.40 --> 878.14] But again, |
[878.14 --> 879.46] from practice, |
[879.72 --> 881.02] I'm leaning towards yes. |
[881.72 --> 882.64] And in the workshop, |
[882.96 --> 884.54] we do things |
[884.54 --> 885.62] very Java-like. |
[886.42 --> 887.42] Exactly the kinds |
[887.42 --> 887.82] of things |
[887.82 --> 888.38] that you're not |
[888.38 --> 889.18] supposed to do |
[889.18 --> 889.98] or it's not really |
[889.98 --> 890.44] that you're not |
[890.44 --> 891.04] supposed to do. |
[891.16 --> 892.20] But we really |
[892.20 --> 893.18] try to express |
[893.18 --> 894.50] the same types |
[894.50 --> 895.16] of ideas |
[895.16 --> 896.54] that keeping |
[896.54 --> 898.82] loyal to, |
[898.96 --> 899.32] I guess, |
[899.38 --> 900.02] the go-way |
[900.02 --> 901.02] of doing things still. |
[901.94 --> 902.14] So, |
[902.78 --> 902.98] yeah, |
[903.10 --> 903.48] I mean, |
[903.56 --> 904.18] at the very least, |
[904.24 --> 904.64] it's going to be |
[904.64 --> 905.16] a lot of fun. |
[905.16 --> 907.30] I try to at least |
[907.30 --> 908.24] add some value |
[908.24 --> 909.42] in that regard. |
[909.64 --> 910.42] I give people |
[910.42 --> 911.22] a good taste |
[911.22 --> 913.18] of how they can |
[913.18 --> 913.72] do things |
[913.72 --> 914.50] and how they can |
[914.50 --> 915.26] get creative. |
[915.78 --> 916.58] But I also think |
[916.58 --> 917.48] that there is |
[917.48 --> 918.40] a lot of room |
[918.40 --> 919.00] for people |
[919.00 --> 920.20] to decide |
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