Did you actually started to appreciate the same OOP that made class situations impossible to understand or did you gradually switched to a simplier OOP, made up of mostly interfaces and classes that implement them (as opposed to extending other classes)?
In my experience OOP is actually pretty pleasant to work with if you avoid extending classes as much as possible.
> These kinds of niche optimizations are still significant. The OOP model allows them to be implemented with much less fanfare.
If you're referring to the optimization in the article posted then I would argue an OOP model is not needed for it, just having encapsulation is enough.
In my experience OOP is actually pretty pleasant to work with if you avoid extending classes as much as possible.
> These kinds of niche optimizations are still significant. The OOP model allows them to be implemented with much less fanfare.
If you're referring to the optimization in the article posted then I would argue an OOP model is not needed for it, just having encapsulation is enough.