Yes, you would say I’m crazy, but it’s a real principle in programming called duck-typing. It is assumable that if something walks like a duck and quacks like a duck we could call it a duc… more →
Lamentations of one programmerSam Baskinger wrote 3 weeks ago: My excellent colleague, Luke Forehand, pointed out to me recently that Scala has structural typing. … more →
bburcham wrote 1 month ago: In Ruby Module#include at Odds with Duck Typing I lamented the fact that Ruby wouldn’t treat a … more →
rcosic wrote 9 months ago: Yes, you would say I’m crazy, but it’s a real principle in programming called duck-typin … more →
rcosic wrote 9 months ago: Recently I had an opportunity to refactor some code regarding dynamic source code generation via Cod … more →
Jason Baker wrote 1 year ago: A question on StackOverflow got me thinking today: what are the advantages of duck typing in compar … more →
modeeb wrote 1 year ago: In my last post, I talked about Duck Typing and I said it is one of the principle of Dynamic Typing, … more →
Jan Kubr wrote 1 year ago: Duck typing is like sharp knives: You do need protect yourself. If you don’t, you end up with … more →
modeeb wrote 1 year ago: While browsing the net, I found that Typemock Isolator 5.1.1 has been released, which is a mocking f … more →
Stas wrote 1 year ago: Crazy idea for today – operator to check conformance to specific interface without actually im … more →