(Computers) modular programming technique in which each object is an individual "entity
Object-Oriented Programming A programming paradigm or philosophy that differs from structured or procedural programming in that it brings data and code together into one object A less redundant name for the paradigm is Object Programming
Object-Oriented Programming A programming technology in which program components are put together from reusable building blocks known as objects
A method of computer programming where items of related data together with routines associated with it are treated as a single 'object' or item in program For example, to implement an onscreen dialog box requires graphic images for the box and its two buttons, details of how they are to be arranged, and facility to detect which button has been pressed All of these would combine into a self-sufficient object which would take as input, the name of the dialog, perhaps some text to be displayed and the names of the buttons, and return as output a code indicating which button had been pressed The advantage of OOP is that manipulation of the defined object can be made easier for the programmer Languages such as C++ provide special features to assist OOP ( top )
Object Oriented Programming, a high level language method of programming involving giving programming objects characteristics that can be transferred to, added to, and combined with other objects to make a complete program
Object-Oriented Programming is the ultimate extension of the concept of modular programming
A move where you turn one way while rotating (to land the grind) another I e - you catch air on a ramp going right to left, yet you spin clockwise When used in reference to grinding this means doing the grind backwards
A term used to describe any maneuver in the halfpipe where one rotates 180 or more degrees in an uphill direction; that is, rotating backside on the frontside wall or rotating frontside on the backside wall
When a trick is performed in the opposite direction of which the skater is moving
oop
Произношение
Этимология
[ "a-lE-'yüp ] (noun.) 1967. alter. of allez-oop, cry of a circus acrobat about to leap, probably from French allez, 2d person plural imperative of aller to go + English -oop, perhaps alteration of up.