Polymorphism
Create two classes Point(x,y) and Circle(x,y,r) with a polymorphic function print, accessors for (x,y,r), copy constructor, assignment and destructor and every possible default constructors
You are encouraged to solve this task according to the task description, using any language you may know.
- Task
ActionScript
package
{
public class Point
{
protected var _x:Number;
protected var _y:Number;
public function Point(x:Number = 0, y:Number = 0)
{
_x = x;
_y = y;
}
public function getX():Number
{
return _x;
}
public function setX(x:Number):void
{
_x = x;
}
public function getY():Number
{
return _y;
}
public function setY(y:Number):void
{
_x = y;
}
public function print():void
{
trace("Point");
}
}
}
package {
public class Circle extends Point
{
private var r:Number;
public function Circle(x:Number=0, y:Number=0, r:Number=0)
{
super(x, y);
this.r = r;
}
public function getR():Number
{
return r;
}
public function setR(r:Number):void
{
this.r = r;
}
public override function print():void
{
trace("Circle");
}
}
}
Ada
This example is constructed using a parent package and a child package. The parent package defines the Point type. The child package defines the Circle type.
package Shapes is
type Point is tagged private;
procedure Print(Item : in Point);
function Setx(Item : in Point; Val : Integer) return Point;
function Sety(Item : in Point; Val : Integer) return Point;
function Getx(Item : in Point) return Integer;
function Gety(Item : in Point) return Integer;
function Create return Point;
function Create(X : Integer) return Point;
function Create(X, Y : Integer) return Point;
private
type Point is tagged record
X : Integer := 0;
Y : Integer := 0;
end record;
end Shapes;
with Ada.Text_Io; use Ada.Text_Io;
package body Shapes is
-----------
-- Print --
-----------
procedure Print (Item : in Point) is
begin
Put_line("Point");
end Print;
----------
-- Setx --
----------
function Setx (Item : in Point; Val : Integer) return Point is
begin
return (Val, Item.Y);
end Setx;
----------
-- Sety --
----------
function Sety (Item : in Point; Val : Integer) return Point is
begin
return (Item.X, Val);
end Sety;
----------
-- Getx --
----------
function Getx (Item : in Point) return Integer is
begin
return Item.X;
end Getx;
----------
-- Gety --
----------
function Gety (Item : in Point) return Integer is
begin
return Item.Y;
end Gety;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create return Point is
begin
return (0, 0);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (X : Integer) return Point is
begin
return (X, 0);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (X, Y : Integer) return Point is
begin
return (X, Y);
end Create;
end Shapes;
The following is the child package defining the Circle type.
package Shapes.Circles is
type Circle is new Point with private;
procedure Print(Item : Circle);
function Setx(Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle;
function Sety(Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle;
function Setr(Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle;
function Getr(Item : Circle) return Integer;
function Create(P : Point) return Circle;
function Create(P : Point; R : Integer) return Circle;
function Create(X : Integer) return Circle;
function Create(X : Integer; Y : Integer) return Circle;
function Create(X : Integer; Y : Integer; R : Integer) return Circle;
function Create return Circle;
private
type Circle is new Point with record
R : Integer := 0;
end record;
end Shapes.Circles;
with Ada.Text_Io; use Ada.Text_IO;
package body Shapes.Circles is
-----------
-- Print --
-----------
procedure Print (Item : Circle) is
begin
Put_line("Circle");
end Print;
----------
-- Setx --
----------
function Setx (Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (Val, Item.Y, Item.R);
end Setx;
----------
-- Sety --
----------
function Sety (Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle is
Temp : Circle := Item;
begin
Temp.Y := Val;
return Temp;
end Sety;
----------
-- Setr --
----------
function Setr (Item : Circle; Val : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (Item.X, Item.Y, Val);
end Setr;
----------
-- Getr --
----------
function Getr (Item : Circle) return Integer is
begin
return Item.R;
end Getr;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (P : Point) return Circle is
begin
return (P.X, P.Y, 0);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (P : Point; R : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (P.X, P.Y, R);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (X : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (X, 0, 0);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (X : Integer; Y : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (X, Y, 0);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create (X : Integer; Y : Integer; R : Integer) return Circle is
begin
return (X, Y, R);
end Create;
------------
-- Create --
------------
function Create return Circle is
begin
return (0, 0, 0);
end Create;
end Shapes.Circles;
The following procedure is an entry point for a program, serving the same purpose as the main function in C.
with Shapes.Circles; use Shapes.Circles;
use Shapes;
procedure Shapes_Main is
P : Point;
C : Circle;
begin
P.Print;
C.Print;
end Shapes_Main;
Aikido
class Point (protected x=0.0, protected y=0.0) {
public function print {
println ("Point")
}
public function getX { return x }
public function getY { return y }
public function setX(nx) { x = nx }
public function setY(ny) { y = ny }
}
class Circle (x=0.0, y=0.0, r=0.0) extends Point (x, y) {
public function print {
println ("Circle")
}
public function getR { return r }
public function setR(nr) { r = nr }
}
var p = new Point (1, 2)
var c = new Circle (1, 2, 3)
p.print()
c.print()
ALGOL 68
# Algol 68 provides for polymorphic operators but not procedures #
# define the CIRCLE and POINT modes #
MODE POINT = STRUCT( REAL x, y );
MODE CIRCLE = STRUCT( REAL x, y, r );
# getters #
OP XCOORD = ( POINT p )REAL: x OF p;
OP YCOORD = ( POINT p )REAL: y OF p;
OP XCOORD = ( CIRCLE c )REAL: x OF c;
OP YCOORD = ( CIRCLE c )REAL: y OF c;
OP RADIUS = ( CIRCLE c )REAL: r OF c;
# returns the centre of the circle #
OP CENTRE = ( CIRCLE c )POINT: ( x OF c, y OF c );
# setters #
# the setters are dyadic operators so need a priority - we make them lowest #
# priority, like PLUSAB etc. #
# They could have the same names as the getters but this seems clearer? #
PRIO SETXCOORD = 1
, SETYCOORD = 1
, SETRADIUS = 1
;
# the setters return the POINT/CIRCLE being modified so we can write e.g. #
# "PRINT ( p SETXCOORD 3 )" #
OP SETXCOORD = ( REF POINT p, REAL x )REF POINT: ( x OF p := x; p );
OP SETYCOORD = ( REF POINT p, REAL y )REF POINT: ( y OF p := y; p );
OP SETXCOORD = ( REF CIRCLE c, REAL x )REF CIRCLE: ( x OF c := x; c );
OP SETYCOORD = ( REF CIRCLE c, REAL y )REF CIRCLE: ( y OF c := y; c );
OP SETRADIUS = ( REF CIRCLE c, REAL r )REF CIRCLE: ( r OF c := r; c );
# operands of an operator are not automatically coerced from INT to REAL so #
# we also need these operators #
OP SETXCOORD = ( REF POINT p, INT x )REF POINT: ( x OF p := x; p );
OP SETYCOORD = ( REF POINT p, INT y )REF POINT: ( y OF p := y; p );
OP SETXCOORD = ( REF CIRCLE c, INT x )REF CIRCLE: ( x OF c := x; c );
OP SETYCOORD = ( REF CIRCLE c, INT y )REF CIRCLE: ( y OF c := y; c );
OP SETRADIUS = ( REF CIRCLE c, INT r )REF CIRCLE: ( r OF c := r; c );
# PRINT operator #
OP PRINT = ( POINT p )VOID: print( ( "Point(", x OF p, ",", y OF p, ")" ) );
OP PRINT = ( CIRCLE c )VOID:
BEGIN print( ( "Circle(", r OF c, " @ " ) ); PRINT CENTRE c; print( ( ")" ) ) END;
# copy constructors #
# A copy constructor is not needed as assignment will generate a copy #
# e.g.: "POINT pa, pb; pa := ...; pb := pa; ..." will make pb a copy of pa #
# assignment #
# It is not possible to redefine the assignment "operator" in Algol 68 but #
# assignment is automatically provided so no code need be written for e.g. #
# "CIRCLE c1 := ...." #
# destructors #
# Algol 68 does not include destructors. A particular postlude could, #
# in theory be provided if specific cleanup was requried, but this would #
# occur at the end of the program, not at the end of the lifetime of the #
# object. #
# default constructor #
# Algol 68 automatically provides generators HEAP and LOC, which will #
# create new objects of the specified MODE, e.g. HEAP CIRCLE will create a #
# new CIRCLE. HEAP allocates apace on the heap, LOC allocates in on the #
# stack (so the new item disappears when the enclosing block procedure or #
# operator finishes) #
# a suitable "display" (value list enclosed in "(" and ")") can be cast to #
# the relevent MODE, allowing us to write e.g.: #
# "POINT( 3.1, 2.2 )" where we need a new item. #
# "constructors" with other than all the fields in the correct order could #
# be provided as procedures but each would need a distinct name #
# e.g. #
PROC new circle at the origin = ( REAL r )REF CIRCLE:
( ( HEAP CIRCLE SETRADIUS r ) SETXCOORD 0 ) SETYCOORD 0;
PROC new point at the origin = REF POINT:
( HEAP POINT SETXCOORD 0 ) SETYCOORD 0;
# examples of use #
BEGIN
CIRCLE c1 := CIRCLE( 1.1, 2.4, 4.1 );
POINT p1 := new point at the origin;
POINT p2 := new point at the origin;
PRINT c1; print( ( newline ) );
# move c1 so it is centred on p1 #
( c1 SETXCOORD XCOORD p1 ) SETYCOORD YCOORD p1;
PRINT c1; print( ( newline ) );
# offset p2 from the centre of c1 #
p2 SETXCOORD ( XCOORD c1 + 1.0 ) SETYCOORD ( YCOORD c1 + 6.0 );
# and a new circle with a larger radius at that point #
CIRCLE c2 := new circle at the origin( 10 );
c2 SETXCOORD XCOORD p2 SETYCOORD YCOORD p2 SETRADIUS ENTIER ( RADIUS c1 + 5.1 );
PRINT c2; print( ( newline ) )
END
- Output:
Circle(+4.10000000000000e +0 @ Point(+1.10000000000000e +0,+2.40000000000000e +0)) Circle(+4.10000000000000e +0 @ Point(+0.00000000000000e +0,+0.00000000000000e +0)) Circle(+9.00000000000000e +0 @ Point(+1.00000000000000e +0,+6.00000000000000e +0))
Arturo
define :point [x,y][
init: [
ensure -> is? :floating this\x
ensure -> is? :floating this\y
]
print: [
render "point (x: |this\x|, y: |this\y|)"
]
]
define :circle [center,radius][
init: [
ensure -> is? :point this\center
ensure -> is? :floating this\radius
]
print: [
render "circle (center: |this\center|, radius: |this\radius|)"
]
]
p: to :point [10.0, 20.0]
c: to :circle @[p, 10.0]
inspect p
inspect c
print p
print c
- Output:
[ :point x : 10.0 :floating y : 20.0 :floating ] [ :circle center : [ :point x : 10.0 :floating y : 20.0 :floating ] radius : 10.0 :floating ] point (x: 10.0, y: 20.0) circle (center: point (x: 10.0, y: 20.0), radius: 10.0)
AutoHotkey
AutoHotkey does not support private or protected properties and thus does not need assignment and accessor methods. Assignment and accessor methods, as well as direct assignment and access, are shown. For more information see Objects.
MyPoint := new Point(1, 8)
MyPoint.Print()
MyCircle := new Circle(4, 7, 9)
MyCircle2 := MyCircle.Copy()
MyCircle.SetX(2) ;Assignment method
MyCircle.y := 3 ;Direct assignment
MyCircle.Print()
MyCircle2.Print()
MyCircle.SetX(100), MyCircle.SetY(1000), MyCircle.r := 10000
MsgBox, % MyCircle.__Class
. "`n`nx:`t" MyCircle.GetX()
. "`ny:`t" MyCircle.y
. "`nr:`t" MyCircle.GetR()
return
class Point
{
Copy()
{
return this.Clone()
}
GetX()
{
return this.x
}
GetY()
{
return this.y
}
__New(x, y)
{
this.x := x
this.y := y
}
Print()
{
MsgBox, % this.__Class
. "`n`nx:`t" this.x
. "`ny:`t" this.y
}
SetX(aValue)
{
this.x := aValue
}
SetY(aValue)
{
this.y := aValue
}
}
class Circle extends Point
{
GetR()
{
return this.r
}
__New(x, y, r)
{
this.r := r
base.__New(x, y)
}
Print()
{
MsgBox, % this.__Class
. "`n`nx:`t" this.x
. "`ny:`t" this.y
. "`nr:`t" this.r
}
SetR(aValue)
{
this.r := aValue
}
}
BASIC
BBC BASIC
INSTALL @lib$ + "CLASSLIB"
REM Create parent class with void 'doprint' method:
DIM PrintableShape{doprint}
PROC_class(PrintableShape{})
REM Create derived class for Point:
DIM Point{x#, y#, setxy, retx, rety, @constructor, @@destructor}
PROC_inherit(Point{}, PrintableShape{})
DEF Point.setxy (x,y) : Point.x# = x : Point.y# = y : ENDPROC
DEF Point.retx = Point.x#
DEF Point.rety = Point.y#
DEF Point.@constructor Point.x# = 1.23 : Point.y# = 4.56 : ENDPROC
DEF Point.@@destructor : ENDPROC
DEF Point.doprint : PRINT Point.x#, Point.y# : ENDPROC
PROC_class(Point{})
REM Create derived class for Circle:
DIM Circle{x#, y#, r#, setxy, setr, retx, rety, retr, @con, @@des}
PROC_inherit(Circle{}, PrintableShape{})
DEF Circle.setxy (x,y) : Circle.x# = x : Circle.y# = y : ENDPROC
DEF Circle.setr (r) : Circle.r# = r : ENDPROC
DEF Circle.retx = Circle.x#
DEF Circle.rety = Circle.y#
DEF Circle.retr = Circle.r#
DEF Circle.@con Circle.x# = 3.2 : Circle.y# = 6.5 : Circle.r# = 7 : ENDPROC
DEF Circle.@@des : ENDPROC
DEF Circle.doprint : PRINT Circle.x#, Circle.y#, Circle.r# : ENDPROC
PROC_class(Circle{})
REM Test the polymorphic 'doprint' function:
PROC_new(mypoint{}, Point{})
PROC(mypoint.doprint)
PROC_discard(mypoint{})
PROC_new(mycircle{}, Circle{})
PROC(mycircle.doprint)
PROC_discard(mycircle{})
END
- Output:
1.23 4.56 3.2 6.5 7
C
- See Polymorphism/C
C#
using System;
class Point
{
protected int x, y;
public Point() : this(0) {}
public Point(int x) : this(x,0) {}
public Point(int x, int y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; }
public int X { get { return x; } set { x = value; } }
public int Y { get { return y; } set { y = value; } }
public virtual void print() { System.Console.WriteLine("Point"); }
}
public class Circle : Point
{
private int r;
public Circle(Point p) : this(p,0) { }
public Circle(Point p, int r) : base(p) { this.r = r; }
public Circle() : this(0) { }
public Circle(int x) : this(x,0) { }
public Circle(int x, int y) : this(x,y,0) { }
public Circle(int x, int y, int r) : base(x,y) { this.r = r; }
public int R { get { return r; } set { r = value; } }
public override void print() { System.Console.WriteLine("Circle"); }
public static void main(String args[])
{
Point p = new Point();
Point c = new Circle();
p.print();
c.print();
}
}
C++
#include <cstdio>
#include <cstdlib>
class Point {
protected:
int x, y;
public:
Point(int x0 = 0, int y0 = 0) : x(x0), y(y0) {}
Point(const Point &p) : x(p.x), y(p.y) {}
virtual ~Point() {}
const Point& operator=(const Point &p) {
if (this != &p) {
x = p.x;
y = p.y;
}
return *this;
}
int getX() { return x; }
int getY() { return y; }
void setX(int x0) { x = x0; }
void setY(int y0) { y = y0; }
virtual void print() { printf("Point\n"); }
};
class Circle: public Point {
private:
int r;
public:
Circle(Point p, int r0 = 0) : Point(p), r(r0) {}
Circle(int x0 = 0, int y0 = 0, int r0 = 0) : Point(x0, y0), r(r0) {}
virtual ~Circle() {}
const Circle& operator=(const Circle &c) {
if (this != &c) {
x = c.x;
y = c.y;
r = c.r;
}
return *this;
}
int getR() { return r; }
void setR(int r0) { r = r0; }
virtual void print() { printf("Circle\n"); }
};
int main() {
Point *p = new Point();
Point *c = new Circle();
p->print();
c->print();
delete p;
delete c;
return EXIT_SUCCESS;
}
Pattern: Curiously Recurring Template Pattern
#include <cstdio>
#include <cstdlib>
// CRTP: Curiously Recurring Template Pattern
template <typename Derived>
class PointShape
{
protected:
int x, y;
public:
PointShape(int x0, int y0) : x(x0), y(y0) { }
~PointShape() { }
int getX() { return x; }
int getY() { return y; }
int setX(int x0) { x = x0; }
int setY(int y0) { y = y0; }
// compile-time virtual function
void print() const { reinterpret_cast<const Derived*>(this)->printType(); }
};
class Point : public PointShape<Point>
{
public:
Point(int x0 = 0, int y0 = 0) : PointShape(x0, y0) { }
Point(const Point& p) : PointShape(p.x, p.y) { }
~Point() {}
const Point& operator=(const Point& p)
{
if(this != &p)
{
x = p.x;
y = p.y;
}
return *this;
}
void printType() const { printf("Point\n"); }
};
class Circle : public PointShape<Circle>
{
private:
int r;
public:
Circle(int x0 = 0, int y0 = 0, int r0 = 0) : PointShape(x0, y0), r(r0) { }
Circle(Point p, int r0 = 0) : PointShape(p.getX(), p.getY()), r(r0) { }
~Circle() {}
const Circle& operator=(const Circle& c)
{
if(this != &c)
{
x = c.x;
y = c.y;
r = c.r;
}
return *this;
}
int getR() { return r; }
void setR(int r0) { r = r0; }
void printType() const { printf("Circle\n"); }
};
int main()
{
PointShape<Point>* p = new Point();
PointShape<Circle>* c = new Circle();
p->print();
c->print();
delete p;
delete c;
return 0;
}
Ceylon
import ceylon.language {
consolePrint = print
}
shared void run() {
class Point {
shared variable Integer x;
shared variable Integer y;
shared new(Integer x = 0, Integer y = 0) {
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
shared new copy(Point p) {
this.x = p.x;
this.y = p.y;
}
shared default void print() {
consolePrint("[Point ``x`` ``y``]");
}
}
class Circle extends Point {
shared variable Integer r;
shared new(Integer x = 0, Integer y = 0, Integer r = 0) extends Point(x, y) {
this.r = r;
}
shared new copy(Circle c) extends Point.copy(c){
this.r = c.r;
}
shared actual void print() {
consolePrint("[Circle ``x`` ``y`` ``r``]");
}
}
value shapes = [
Point(), Point(1), Point(1, 2), Point {y = 3;}, Point.copy(Point(4, 5)),
Circle(), Circle(1), Circle(2, 3), Circle(4, 5, 6), Circle {y = 7; r = 8;}, Circle.copy(Circle(9, 10, 11))
];
for(shape in shapes) {
shape.print();
}
}
Clojure
Clojure 1.2.
(defprotocol Printable
(print-it [this] "Prints out the Printable."))
(deftype Point [x y]
Printable
(print-it [this] (println (str "Point: " x " " y))))
(defn create-point
"Redundant constructor function."
[x y] (Point. x y))
(deftype Circle [x y r]
Printable
(print-it [this] (println (str "Circle: " x " " y " " r))))
(defn create-circle
"Redundant consturctor function."
[x y r] (Circle. x y r))
Common Lisp
(defclass point ()
((x :initarg :x :initform 0 :accessor x)
(y :initarg :y :initform 0 :accessor y)))
(defclass circle (point)
((radius :initarg :radius :initform 0 :accessor radius)))
(defgeneric shallow-copy (object))
(defmethod shallow-copy ((p point))
(make-instance 'point :x (x p) :y (y p)))
(defmethod shallow-copy ((c circle))
(make-instance 'circle :x (x c) :y (y c) :radius (radius c)))
(defgeneric print-shape (shape))
(defmethod print-shape ((p point))
(print 'point))
(defmethod print-shape ((c circle))
(print 'circle))
(let ((p (make-instance 'point :x 10))
(c (make-instance 'circle :radius 5)))
(print-shape p)
(print-shape c))
D
import std.stdio: writeln;
class Point {
private int x, y;
this(int x_=0, int y_=0) { x = x_; y = y_; }
this(Point p_) { x = p_.getX(); y = p_.getY(); }
int getX() { return x; }
void setX(int x_) { this.x = x_; }
int getY() { return y; }
void setY(int y_) { this.y = y_; }
}
class Circle : Point {
private int r;
this(int x_=0, int y_=0, int r_=0) {
super(x_, y_);
r = r_;
}
this(Point p, int r_=0) {
super(p);
r = r_;
}
this(Circle c_) {
super(c_.getX(), c_.getY());
r = c_.getR();
}
int getR() { return r; }
void setR(int r0) { this.r = r0; }
}
void main() {
auto p = new Point();
auto c = new Circle();
writeln(p);
writeln(c);
}
Delphi
type
{ TPoint }
TMyPoint = class
private
FX: Integer;
FY: Integer;
public
constructor Create; overload;
constructor Create(X0: Integer; Y0: Integer); overload;
constructor Create(MyPoint: TMyPoint); overload;
destructor Destroy; override;
procedure Print; virtual;
property X: Integer read FX write FX;
property Y: Integer read FY write FY;
end;
{ TCircle }
TCircle = class(TMyPoint)
private
FR: Integer;
public
constructor Create(X0: Integer; Y0: Integer; R0: Integer); overload;
constructor Create(MyPoint: TMyPoint; R0: Integer); overload;
constructor Create(Circle: TCircle); overload;
destructor Destroy; override;
procedure Print; override;
property R: Integer read FR write FR;
end;
implementation
uses Dialogs;
{ TCircle }
constructor TCircle.Create(X0: Integer; Y0: Integer; R0: Integer);
begin
inherited Create(X0, Y0);
FR := R0;
end;
constructor TCircle.Create(MyPoint: TMyPoint; R0: Integer);
begin
inherited Create(MyPoint);
FR := R0;
end;
constructor TCircle.Create(Circle: TCircle);
begin
Create;
if not(Circle = Self) then
begin
FX := Circle.X;
FY := Circle.Y;
FR := Circle.R;
end;
end;
destructor TCircle.Destroy;
begin
inherited Destroy;
end;
procedure TCircle.Print;
begin
ShowMessage('Circle');
end;
{ TMyPoint }
constructor TMyPoint.Create;
begin
inherited Create;
end;
constructor TMyPoint.Create(X0: Integer; Y0: Integer);
begin
Create;
FX := X0;
FY := Y0;
end;
constructor TMyPoint.Create(MyPoint: TMyPoint);
begin
Create;
if not(MyPoint = Self) then
begin
FX := MyPoint.X;
FY := MyPoint.Y;
end;
end;
destructor TMyPoint.Destroy;
begin
inherited Destroy;
end;
procedure TMyPoint.Print;
begin
ShowMessage('MyPoint');
end;
var
MyPoint: TMyPoint;
Circle: TCircle;
begin
MyPoint := TMyPoint.Create;
try
MyPoint.Print;
Circle := TCircle.Create;
try
Circle.Print;
finally
FreeAndNil(Circle);
end;
finally
FreeAndNil(MyPoint);
end;
end;
E
def makePoint(x, y) {
def point implements pbc {
to __printOn(out) { out.print(`<point $x,$y>`) }
to __optUncall() { return [makePoint, "run", [x, y]] }
to x() { return x }
to y() { return y }
to withX(new) { return makePoint(new, y) }
to withY(new) { return makePoint(x, new) }
}
return point
}
def makeCircle(x, y, r) {
def circle extends makePoint(x, y) implements pbc {
to __printOn(out) { out.print(`<circle $x,$y r $r>`) }
to __optUncall() { return [makeCircle, "run", [x, y, r]] }
to r() { return r }
to withX(new) { return makeCircle(new, y, r) }
to withY(new) { return makeCircle(x, new, r) }
to withR(new) { return makeCircle(x, y, new) }
}
return circle
}
(It is unidiomatic to have mutation operations on an object of this sort in E, so this example has variation operations instead. __optUncall is used for serialization, and is the closest analogue to a copy constructor. E does not have destructors, but only post-mortem finalizers (which are registered after the object is created). The "extends" is only implementation inheritance; it is not necessary to enable polymorphism.)
def p := makePoint(0.5, 0.5)
def c := makeCircle(1, 1, 2)
println(p)
println(c)
EchoLisp
(struct Point ((real:x 0) (real:y 0)))
(struct Circle ((real:x 0) (real:y 0) (real:r 1)))
(define-method (print Point:p) (printf "📌 [%d %d]" p.x p.y))
(define-method (print Circle:c) (printf "⭕️ center:[%d %d] radius:%d" c.x c.y c.r))
(print (Point 5 6))
→ 📌 [5 6]
(print (Circle 2 3 4))
→ ⭕️ center:[2 3] radius:4
;; Accessors :
;; (Point-x p), (Point-y p) or p.x, p.y
;; (Circle-x c), c.x , etc.
;; Setters :
;; (set-Point-x! p value), (set-Circle-r! c value) etc.
;; Constructors
;; (Point) (Point x) (Point x y)
;; (Circle) (circle x) (Circle x y) (Circle x y r)
;;Copy
(print (copy (Circle 3 3 )))
→ ⭕️ center:[3 3] radius:1
;;Assignment (to a variable)
(define my-point (Point 7 8))
;;Destructor : none. Points and Circles are garbage collected.
;;Type checking
(Point "here" "there")
💣 error: Real : type-check failure : here → 'Point:x'
;;Initializer procedure
(struct Circle ((x 0) (y 0) (r 1) d) #:initialize circle-init)
(define (circle-init Circle:c) (set-Circle-d! c (* 2 PI c.r)))
(define-method (print Circle:c)
(printf "⭕️ center:[%d %d] radius:%d diameter:%d" c.x c.y c.r c.d))
(print (Circle 0 0 10))
→ ⭕️ center:[0 0] radius:10 diameter:62.83185307179586
Eiffel
class
POINT
inherit
ANY
redefine
out
end
create
make, make_origin
feature -- Initialization
make (a_x, a_y: INTEGER)
-- Create with values `a_x' and `a_y'
do
set_x (a_x)
set_y (a_y)
ensure
x_set: x = a_x
y_set: y = a_y
end
make_origin
-- Create at origin
do
ensure
x_set: x = 0
y_set: y = 0
end
feature -- Access
x: INTEGER assign set_x
-- Horizontal axis coordinate
y: INTEGER assign set_y
-- Vertical axis coordinate
feature -- Element change
set_x (a_x: INTEGER)
-- Set `x' coordinate to `a_x'
do
x := a_x
ensure
x_set: x = a_x
end
set_y (a_y: INTEGER)
-- Set `y' coordinate to `a_y'
do
y := a_y
ensure
y_set: y = a_y
end
feature -- Output
out: STRING
-- Display as string
do
Result := "Point: x = " + x.out + " y = " + y.out
end
end
class
CIRCLE
inherit
POINT
rename
make as point_make
redefine
make_origin,
out
end
create
make, make_origin, make_from_point
feature -- Initialization
make (a_x, a_y, a_r: INTEGER)
-- Create with values `a_x' and `a_y' and `a_r'
require
non_negative_radius_argument: a_r >= 0
do
point_make (a_x, a_y)
set_r (a_r)
ensure
x_set: x = a_x
y_set: y = a_y
r_set: r = a_r
end
make_origin
-- Create at origin with zero radius
do
Precursor
ensure then
r_set: r = 0
end
make_from_point (a_p: POINT; a_r: INTEGER)
-- Initialize from `a_r' with radius `a_r'.
require
non_negative_radius_argument: a_r >= 0
do
set_x (a_p.x)
set_y (a_p.y)
set_r (a_r)
ensure
x_set: x = a_p.x
y_set: y = a_p.y
r_set: r = a_r
end
feature -- Access
r: INTEGER assign set_r
-- Radius
feature -- Element change
set_r (a_r: INTEGER)
-- Set radius (`r') to `a_r'
require
non_negative_radius_argument: a_r >= 0
do
r := a_r
ensure
r_set: r = a_r
end
feature -- Output
out: STRING
-- Display as string
do
Result := "Circle: x = " + x.out + " y = " + y.out + " r = " + r.out
end
invariant
non_negative_radius: r >= 0
end
class
APPLICATION
create
make
feature {NONE} -- Initialization
make
-- Run application.
local
my_point: POINT
my_circle: CIRCLE
do
create my_point.make_origin
print (my_point.out + "%N")
create {CIRCLE} my_point.make_origin
print (my_point.out + "%N")
create my_point.make (10, 15)
print (my_point.out + "%N")
create {CIRCLE} my_point.make (20, 25, 5)
print (my_point.out + "%N")
create my_circle.make (30, 35, 10)
print (my_circle.out + "%N")
create my_circle.make_from_point (my_point, 35)
print (my_circle.out + "%N")
end
end
- Output:
Point: x = 0 y = 0 Circle: x = 0 y = 0 r = 0 Point: x = 10 y = 15 Circle: x = 20 y = 25 r = 5 Circle: x = 30 y = 35 r = 10 Circle: x = 20 y = 25 r = 35
Notes:
The Eiffel example varies slightly from the problem description.
The polymorphic feature is out
rather than print
. Both out
and print
are inherited by every Eiffel class from class ANY
.
However, it is customary in Eiffel to redefine the query out
to provide a string describing an instance, versus redefining print
.
So, this example is written to reflect the Eiffel convention.
Ela
Solution of this problem in Ela is similar to Haskell, as soon as Ela shares with Haskell the same features - namely, classes (typeclasses) and algebraic types.
type Point = Point x y
instance Show Point where
show (Point x y) = "Point " ++ (show x) ++ " " ++ (show y)
instance Name Point where
getField nm (Point x y)
| nm == "x" = x
| nm == "y" = y
| else = fail "Undefined name."
isField nm _ = nm == "x" || nm == "y"
pointX = flip Point 0
pointY = Point 0
pointEmpty = Point 0 0
type Circle = Circle x y z
instance Show Circle where
show (Circle x y z) =
"Circle " ++ (show x) ++ " " ++ (show y) ++ " " ++ (show z)
instance Name Circle where
getField nm (Circle x y z)
| nm == "x" = x
| nm == "y" = y
| nm == "z" = z
| else = fail "Undefined name."
isField nm _ = nm == "x" || nm == "y" || nm == "z"
circleXZ = flip Circle 0
circleX x = Circle x 0 0
circleYZ = Circle 0
circleY y = Circle 0 y 0
circleZ = Circle 0 0
circleEmpty = Circle 0 0 0
Class Show is defined in prelude and is effectively an abstraction for all "printable" entities.
Normally, algebraic types are analyzed using pattern matching, however, it is possible to provide a support for an "accessor style" approach by providing an instance for class Name (which is also defined in prelude). With this instance it is possible to write code like so:
c = circleX 12
c.x //Evaluates to 12
Elena
ELENA 6.x :
import extensions;
class Point
{
int X : prop;
int Y : prop;
constructor new(int x, int y)
{
X := x;
Y := y
}
constructor new()
<= new(0,0);
print() { console.printLine("Point") }
}
class Circle : Point
{
int R : prop;
constructor new()
<= new(0);
constructor new(int r)
<= new(0, 0, r);
constructor new(int x, int y, int r)
<= super new(x, y)
{
R := r
}
print() { console.printLine("Circle") }
}
public program()
{
Point p := Point.new();
Point c := Circle.new();
p.print();
c.print()
}
- Output:
Point Circle
EMal
type Point
fun default = Point by block do return Point(0, 0) end
fun copy = Point by Point p do return Point(p.getX(), p.getY()) end
fun byX = Point by int x do return Point(x, 0) end
fun byCoords = Point by int x, int y do return Point(x, y) end
model
int x, y
new by int x, int y
me.x = x
me.y = y
end
fun getX = int by block do return me.x end
fun setX = void by int x do me.x = x end
fun getY = int by block do return me.y end
fun setY = void by int y do me.y = y end
fun print = void by block
writeLine("I am a Point at (" + me.x + "," + me.y + ")")
end
end
type Circle extends Point
fun default = Circle by block do return Circle(0, 0, 0) end
fun copy = Circle by Circle c do return Circle(c.getX(), c.getY(), c.getR()) end
fun byCenterAndRadius = Circle by Point p, int r do return Circle(p.getX(), p.getY(), r) end
fun byCoordsAndRadius = Circle by int x, int y, int r do return Circle(x, y, r) end
model
int r
new by int x, int y, int r :base(x, y)
me.r = r
end
fun getR = int by block do return me.r end
fun setR = void by int x do me.r = r end
fun print = void by block
writeLine("I am a Circle with center at (" + me.x + "," + me.y + ") and radius is " + me.r)
end
end
type Main
Point.default().print()
Point.copy(Point(32, 32)).print()
Point.byCoords(20, 20).print()
Point.byX(10).print()
Circle.default().print()
Circle.copy(Circle(18, 18, 6)).print()
Circle.byCoordsAndRadius(10, 10, 5).print()
Circle.byCenterAndRadius(Point(7, 7), 4).print()
Point p = Point(20, 20)
Point c = Circle(10, 10, 5)
Circle c1 = c
p.print()
c.print()
watch(p)
watch(c)
watch(c1)
- Output:
I am a Point at (0,0) I am a Point at (32,32) I am a Point at (20,20) I am a Point at (10,0) I am a Circle with center at (0,0) and radius is 0 I am a Circle with center at (18,18) and radius is 6 I am a Circle with center at (10,10) and radius is 5 I am a Circle with center at (7,7) and radius is 4 I am a Point at (20,20) I am a Circle with center at (10,10) and radius is 5 Point: <§(0x02bf8098)> Point, Circle: <§(0x00bb8560)> Circle: <§(0x00bb8560)>
F#
Polymorphism is achieved by defining an interface Printable
which is implemented by Point
and Circle
. (In real code, you should override the ToString
method which every class inherits from Object
.)
Due to the use of optional parameters, we only need one constructor for every class. No accessors are necessary because we use public read-only properties. (Mutable properties are possible, too, but should be avoided in idiomatic code.)
type Printable =
abstract member Print : unit -> unit
type Point(?x, ?y) =
member t.x = defaultArg x 0.0
member t.y = defaultArg y 0.0
interface Printable with
member t.Print() = printfn "Point(x:%f, y:%f)" t.x t.y
type Circle(?center, ?radius) =
member t.center = defaultArg center (new Point())
member t.radius = defaultArg radius 1.0
interface Printable with
member t.Print() =
printfn "Circle(x:%f, y:%f, r:%f)" t.center.x t.center.y t.radius
Factor
QUALIFIED: io ! there already is print in io
GENERIC: print ( shape -- )
TUPLE: point x y ;
C: <point> point ! shorthand constructor definition
M: point print drop "Point" io:print ;
TUPLE: circle radius x y ;
C: <circle> circle
M: circle print drop "Circle" io:print ;
Forth
There are numerous, mutually incompatible object oriented frameworks for Forth. This one works with the FOOS preprocessor extension of 4tH. Variadic functions in Forth are usually implemented by passing the number of parameters. Since it is highly unlikely that objects are allocated that low in memory it works. Note that X, Y and Z are passed in reverse order, which is quite common for any Forth program.
include lib/memcell.4th
include 4pp/lib/foos.4pp
:: Point ( xn n a--)
class
field: x \ x coordinate
field: y \ y coordinate
method: print \ print routine
method: setx \ set x coordinate
method: sety \ set y coordinate
method: getx \ get x coordinate
method: gety \ get y coordinate
end-class {
\ bind the methods immediately
:method { this -> x ! } ; defines setx
:method { this -> y ! } ; defines sety
:method { this -> x @ } ; defines getx
:method { this -> y @ } ; defines gety
\ because we'll use them immediately
:method { \ e.g. in this print routine
." Point(" this => getx 0 .r ." ," this => gety 0 .r ." )" cr
} ; defines print \ and this initialization
\ object or argument count
dup type@ this type@ = \ if it is an object, a point
if \ get the coordinates and set them
dup => getx this => setx
=> gety this => sety
else \ otherwise initialize it
0 dup this => setx this => sety
case \ and check the argument count
1 of this => setx endof \ one argument : x only
2 of this => setx \ two arguments: x and y
this => sety endof
endcase
then
private{ x y } \ make x and y private
}
;
:: Circle ( xn n a --)
over >r ( arg-count object-addr)
extends Point \ save the argument count!!
field: r \ radius
method: getr \ get radius
method: setr \ set radius
end-extends r> swap { \ retrieve count
\ bind the methods immediately
:method { this -> r ! } ; defines setr
:method { this -> r @ } ; defines getr
\ because we'll use them immediately
:method { \ e.g. in this print routine
." Circle(" this => getx 0 .r ." ,"
this => gety 0 .r ." ,"
this => getr 0 .r ." )" cr
} ; defines print \ and this initialization
\ object or argument count
dup type@ this type@ = \ if it is an object, a circle
if \ get the coordinates and set them
dup => getx this => setx
dup => gety this => sety
=> getr this => setr
else \ otherwise initialize it
0 this => setr
case \ and check the argument count
3 of this => setr \ three arguments: x, y and r
this => sety \ note the rest is already set
this => setx endof \ by "Point" and r was left on
endcase \ the stack!
then
private{ r }
}
;
0 new Point Point1
Point1 => print
45 23 2 new Point Point2
Point2 => print
Point2 new Point Point3
Point3 => print
78 1 new Point Point4
Point4 => print
10 45 23 3 new Circle Circle1
Circle1 => print
Point2 new Circle Circle2
Circle2 => print
Circle1 new Circle Circle3
Circle3 => print
Works with any ANS Forth
Needs FMS library code located here: https://github.com/DouglasBHoffman/FMS2
include FMSVT.f
:class point
cell bytes x
cell bytes y
:m print x ? y ? ;m
:m get ( -- x y ) x @ y @ ;m
:m :init ( x y -- ) y ! x ! ;m
:m copy ( -- obj) self get heap> point ;m
;class
23 5 point p
p print
p copy dup print <free
:class circle <super point
cell bytes r
:m print super print r ? ;m
:m get ( -- x y r) super get r @ ;m
:m :init ( x y r --) r ! super :init ;m
:m copy ( -- obj) self get heap> circle ;m
;class
4 5 2 circle c
c print
c copy dup print <free
Fortran
Fortran provides OO features with the type mechanism. This example works with the Intel 11.1.069 compiler.
module geom
type point
real(8), private :: x = 0
real(8), private :: y = 0
contains
procedure, public :: get_x
procedure, public :: get_y
procedure, public :: set_x
procedure, public :: set_y
procedure, public :: print => print_point
procedure, pass :: copy_point
!overloaded assignment operator
generic, public :: assignment(=) => copy_point
end type point
type, extends(point) :: circle
real(8), private :: r = 0
contains
procedure, public :: get_r
procedure, public :: set_r
procedure, public :: print => print_circle
procedure, pass :: copy_circle
!overloaded assignment operator
generic, public :: assignment(=) => copy_circle
end type circle
! constructor interface
interface circle
module procedure circle_constructor
end interface circle
! constructor interface
interface point
module procedure point_constructor
end interface point
contains
real(8) function get_x(this)
class(point), intent(in) :: this
get_x = this%x
end function get_x
real(8) function get_y(this)
class(point), intent(in) :: this
get_y = this%y
end function get_y
subroutine set_x(this, val)
class(point), intent(inout) :: this
real(8), intent(in) :: val
this%x = val
end subroutine set_x
subroutine set_y(this, val)
class(point), intent(inout) :: this
real(8), intent(in) :: val
this%y = val
end subroutine set_y
subroutine print_point(this)
class(point), intent(in) :: this
write(*,'(2(a,f0.4),a)') 'Point(',this%x,', ',this%y,')'
end subroutine print_point
real(8) function get_r(this)
class(circle), intent(in) :: this
get_r = this%r
end function get_r
subroutine set_r(this, val)
class(circle), intent(inout) :: this
real(8), intent(in) :: val
this%r = val
end subroutine set_r
subroutine print_circle(this)
class(circle), intent(in) :: this
write(*,'(3(a,f0.4),a)') 'Circle(',this%x,', ',this%y,'; ',this%r,')'
end subroutine print_circle
subroutine copy_point(this, rhs)
class(point), intent(inout) :: this
type(point), intent(in) :: rhs
this%x = rhs%x
this%y = rhs%y
end subroutine copy_point
subroutine copy_circle(this, rhs)
class(circle), intent(inout) :: this
type(circle), intent(in) :: rhs
this%x = rhs%x
this%y = rhs%y
this%r = rhs%r
end subroutine copy_circle
! non-default constructor to init private components
type(point) function point_constructor(x,y)
real(8), intent(in) :: x,y
point_constructor%x = x
point_constructor%y = y
end function point_constructor
! non-default constructor to init private components
type(circle) function circle_constructor(x,y,r)
real(8), intent(in) :: x,y,r
circle_constructor%x = x
circle_constructor%y = y
circle_constructor%r = r
end function circle_constructor
end module geom
program inh
use geom
type(point) :: p, p_copy
type(circle) :: c, c_copy
p = point(2.0d0, 3.0d0)
call p%print
p_copy = p
call p_copy%print
c = circle(3.0d0, 4.0d0, 5.0d0)
call c%print
c_copy = c
call c_copy%print
end program inh
FreeBASIC
FreeBASIC does not support object-oriented programming, so we will use a more procedural approach.
Type PPoint
x As Integer
y As Integer
End Type
Type CCircle
p As PPoint
r As Integer
End Type
Sub PointInit (pthis As PPoint Ptr, x0 As Integer, y0 As Integer)
pthis->x = x0
pthis->y = y0
End Sub
Sub CircleInit (pthis As CCircle Ptr, x0 As Integer, y0 As Integer, r0 As Integer)
pthis->p.x = x0
pthis->p.y = y0
pthis->r = r0
End Sub
Sub PointPrint (pthis As PPoint Ptr)
Print "Point at (" & pthis->x & ", " & pthis->y & ")"
End Sub
Sub CirclePrint (pthis As CCircle Ptr)
Print "Circle at center(" & pthis->p.x & ", " & pthis->p.y & "), radius " & pthis->r
End Sub
Dim As Integer i
Dim As PPoint points(3)
Dim As CCircle circles(4)
For i = 0 To 3
PointInit(@points(i), i, i+1)
PointPrint(@points(i))
Next
For i = 0 To 4
CircleInit(@circles(i), i, i+1, i+2)
CirclePrint(@circles(i))
Next
Sleep
- Output:
Point at (0, 1) Point at (1, 2) Point at (2, 3) Point at (3, 4) Circle at center(0, 1), radius 2 Circle at center(1, 2), radius 3 Circle at center(2, 3), radius 4 Circle at center(3, 4), radius 5 Circle at center(4, 5), radius 6
Go
package main
import "fmt"
type point struct {
x, y float64
}
type circle struct {
x, y, r float64
}
type printer interface {
print()
}
func (p *point) print() {
fmt.Println(p.x, p.y)
}
func (c *circle) print() {
fmt.Println(c.x, c.y, c.r)
}
func main() {
var i printer // polymorphic variable
i = newPoint(3, 4) // assign one type
i.print() // call polymorphic function
i = newCircle(5, 12, 13) // assign different type to same variable
i.print() // same call accesses different method now.
}
// Above is a sort of polymorphism: both types implement the printer
// interface. The print function can be called through a variable
// of type printer, without knowing the underlying type.
// Below is other stuff the task asks for. Note that none of it is
// needed for cases as simple as this task, and it is not idomatic
// to write any of these functions in these simple cases.
// Accessors are not idiomatic in Go. Instead, simply access struct
// fields directly. To allow access from another package, you "export"
// the field by capitalizing the field name.
func (p *point) getX() float64 { return p.x }
func (p *point) getY() float64 { return p.y }
func (p *point) setX(v float64) { p.x = v }
func (p *point) setY(v float64) { p.y = v }
func (c *circle) getX() float64 { return c.x }
func (c *circle) getY() float64 { return c.y }
func (c *circle) getR() float64 { return c.r }
func (c *circle) setX(v float64) { c.x = v }
func (c *circle) setY(v float64) { c.y = v }
func (c *circle) setR(v float64) { c.r = v }
// Copy constructors, not idiomatic. Structs are assignable so
// you can simply declare and assign them as needed.
func (p *point) clone() *point { r := *p; return &r }
func (c *circle) clone() *circle { r := *c; return &r }
// Assignment methods, not idiomatic. Just use the assignment operator.
func (p *point) set(q *point) { *p = *q }
func (c *circle) set(d *circle) { *c = *d }
// Constructors are idiomatic only when construction involves something
// more than just assigning initial values. By default, structs
// are created as "zero values," that is, with all fields zero,
// empty, or nil. The struct literal synax allows for all fields to
// initialized, or for any subset of fields to be initialized by name.
// These feautures take the place of trivial default constructors.
// When additional initialization is needed, it is conventional to
// name a function New, New<Type>, or within a package, new<Type>
// as shown here.
func newPoint(x, y float64) *point {
return &point{x, y}
}
func newCircle(x, y, r float64) *circle {
return &circle{x, y, r}
}
// Destructors are never used in Go. Objects are garbage collected.
Golo
#!/usr/bin/env golosh
----
This module demonstrates Golo's version of polymorphism.
----
module Polymorphism
# Each struct automatically gets a constructor and also accessor and assignment methods for each field.
# For example, the constructor for Point is Point(1, 2)
# and the accessor methods are x() and y()
# and the assignment methods are x(10) and y(10).
struct Point = { x, y }
struct Circle = { x, y, r }
# Augmentations are the way to give your struct methods.
# They're like extension methods in C# or Xtend.
augment Point {
function print = |this| { println("Point " + this: x() + " " + this: y()) }
}
augment Circle {
function print = |this| { println("Circle " + this: x() + " " + this: y() + " " + this: r()) }
}
# You can define functions with the same name as your struct that work
# basically like constructors.
----
A contructor with no arguments that initializes all fields to 0
----
function Point = -> Point(0, 0)
----
This is the copy constructor when the argument is another point
----
function Point = |x| -> match {
when x oftype Point.class then Point(x: x(), x: y())
otherwise Point(x, 0)
}
----
A contructor with no arguments that initializes all fields to 0
----
function Circle = -> Circle(0, 0, 0)
----
This is the copy constructor when the argument is another circle
----
function Circle = |x| -> match {
when x oftype Circle.class then Circle(x: x(), x: y(), x: r())
otherwise Circle(x, 0, 0)
}
----
This one initializes the radius to zero
----
function Circle = |x, y| -> Circle(x, y, 0)
function main = |args| {
let p = Point(10, 20)
let c = Circle(10, 20, 30)
let shapes = vector[
Point(), Point(1), Point(1, 2), Point(p),
Circle(), Circle(1), Circle(1, 2), Circle(1, 2, 3), Circle(c)
]
foreach shape in shapes {
shape: print()
}
}
Groovy
@Canonical
@TupleConstructor(force = true)
@ToString(includeNames = true)
class Point {
Point(Point p) { x = p.x; y = p.y }
void print() { println toString() }
Number x
Number y
}
@Canonical
@TupleConstructor(force = true)
@ToString(includeNames = true, includeSuper = true)
class Circle extends Point {
Circle(Circle c) { super(c); r = c.r }
void print() { println toString() }
Number r
}
Test Code:
def p = new Point(x: 3, y: 4)
def c = new Circle(x: 4, y: 3, r: 5)
[(p): new Point(p), (c): new Circle(c)].each { v1, v2 ->
print "Verifying $v1 == "
v2.print()
assert v1 == v2
}
- Output:
Verifying Point(x:3, y:4) == Point(x:3, y:4) Verifying Circle(r:5, super:Point(x:4, y:3)) == Circle(r:5, super:Point(x:4, y:3))
Haskell
Polymorphism is achieved through the type class Show
data Point = Point Integer Integer
instance Show Point where
show (Point x y) = "Point at "++(show x)++","++(show y)
-- Constructor that sets y to 0
ponXAxis = flip Point 0
-- Constructor that sets x to 0
ponYAxis = Point 0
-- Constructor that sets x and y to 0
porigin = Point 0 0
data Circle = Circle Integer Integer Integer
instance Show Circle where
show (Circle x y r) = "Circle at "++(show x)++","++(show y)++" with radius "++(show r)
-- Constructor that sets y to 0
conXAxis = flip Circle 0
-- Constructor that sets x to 0
conYAxis = Circle 0
-- Constructor that sets x and y to 0
catOrigin = Circle 0 0
--Constructor that sets y and r to 0
c0OnXAxis = flip (flip Circle 0) 0
--Constructor that sets x and r to 0
c0OnYAxis = flip (Circle 0) 0
Icon and Unicon
This is Unicon specific, as Unicon has classes, but Icon does not.
There is no destructor, as Unicon manages object destruction itself. The copy constructor is emulated by a method. Notice the 'initially' clauses. These act like constructors, in that they accept input parameters during instance construction. These parameters are null if not used, and so the initial field values are set to 0 if the entered value is null (tested using the '/' symbol).
class Circle (x, y, r)
# make a new copy of this instance
method copy ()
return Circle (x, y, r)
end
# print a representation of this instance
method print ()
write ("Circle (" || x || ", " || y || ", " || r || ")")
end
# called during instance construction, to pass in field values
initially (x, y, r)
self.x := if /x then 0 else x # set to 0 if argument not present
self.y := if /y then 0 else y
self.r := if /r then 0 else r
end
class Point (x, y)
# make a new copy of this instance
method copy ()
return Point (x, y)
end
# print a representation of this instance
method print ()
write ("Point (" || x || ", " || y || ")")
end
# called during instance construction, to pass in field values
initially (x, y)
self.x := if /x then 0 else x # set to 0 if argument not present
self.y := if /y then 0 else y
end
procedure main ()
p1 := Point ()
p2 := Point (1)
p3 := Point (1,2)
p4 := p3.copy ()
write ("Points:")
p1.print ()
p2.print ()
p3.print ()
p4.print ()
# demonstrate field mutator/accessor
p3.x := 3
write ("p3 value of x is: " || p3.x)
c1 := Circle ()
c2 := Circle (1)
c3 := Circle (1,2)
c4 := Circle (1,2,3)
write ("Circles:")
c1.print ()
c2.print ()
c3.print ()
c4.print ()
end
Inform 7
Accessors are not needed since property values are public. Constructors and destructors are not needed since objects are statically allocated and initialized.
Space is a room.
A point is a kind of thing.
A point has a number called X position.
A point has a number called Y position.
A circle is a kind of point.
A circle has a number called radius.
To print (P - point): say "Point: [X position of P], [Y position of P]."
To print (C - circle): say "Circle: [X position of C], [Y position of C] radius [radius of C]."
The origin is a point with X position 0 and Y position 0.
The circle of power is a circle with X position 100, Y position 25, radius 7.
When play begins:
print the origin;
print the circle of power;
end the story.
J
coclass 'Point'
create=: monad define
'X Y'=:2{.y
)
getX=: monad def 'X'
getY=: monad def 'Y'
setX=: monad def 'X=:y'
setY=: monad def 'Y=:y'
print=: monad define
smoutput 'Point ',":X,Y
)
destroy=: codestroy
coclass 'Circle'
coinsert 'Point'
create=: monad define
'X Y R'=: 3{.y
)
getR=: monad def 'R'
setR=: monad def 'R=:y'
print=: monad define
smoutput 'Circle ',":X,Y,R
)
Java
class Point {
protected int x, y;
public Point() { this(0); }
public Point(int x) { this(x, 0); }
public Point(int x, int y) { this.x = x; this.y = y; }
public Point(Point p) { this(p.x, p.y); }
public int getX() { return this.x; }
public int getY() { return this.y; }
public void setX(int x) { this.x = x; }
public void setY(int y) { this.y = y; }
public void print() { System.out.println("Point x: " + this.x + " y: " + this.y); }
}
class Circle extends Point {
private int r;
public Circle(Point p) { this(p, 0); }
public Circle(Point p, int r) { super(p); this.r = r; }
public Circle() { this(0); }
public Circle(int x) { this(x, 0); }
public Circle(int x, int y) { this(x, y, 0); }
public Circle(int x, int y, int r) { super(x, y); this.r = r; }
public Circle(Circle c) { this(c.x, c.y, c.r); }
public int getR() { return this.r; }
public void setR(int r) { this.r = r; }
public void print() { System.out.println("Circle x: " + this.x + " y: " + this.y + " r: " + this.r); }
}
public class test {
public static void main(String args[]) {
Point p = new Point();
Point c = new Circle();
p.print();
c.print();
}
}
JavaScript
/* create new Point in one of these ways:
* var p = new Point(x,y);
* var p = new Point(a_point);
* default value for x,y is 0
*/
function Point() {
var arg1 = arguments[0];
var arg2 = arguments[1];
if (arg1 instanceof Point) {
this.x = arg1.x;
this.y = arg1.y;
}
else {
this.x = arg1 == null ? 0 : arg1;
this.y = arg2 == null ? 0 : arg1;
}
this.set_x = function(_x) {this.x = _x;}
this.set_y = function(_y) {this.y = _y;}
}
Point.prototype.print = function() {
var out = "Point(" + this.x + "," + this.y + ")";
print(out);
}
/* create new Circle in one of these ways:
* var c = new Circle(x,y,r);
* var c = new Circle(a_circle);
* var c = new Circle(a_point,r);
* default value for x,y,r is 0
*/
function Circle() {
var arg1 = arguments[0];
var arg2 = arguments[1];
var arg3 = arguments[2];
if (arg1 instanceof Circle) {
this.x = arg1.x;
this.y = arg1.y;
this.r = arg1.r;
}
else if (arg1 instanceof Point) {
this.x = arg1.x;
this.y = arg1.y;
this.r = arg2 == null ? 0 : arg2;
}
else {
this.x = arg1 == null ? 0 : arg1;
this.y = arg2 == null ? 0 : arg2;
this.r = arg3 == null ? 0 : arg3;
}
this.set_x = function(_x) {this.x = _x;}
this.set_y = function(_y) {this.y = _y;}
this.set_r = function(_r) {this.r = _r;}
}
Circle.prototype.print = function() {
var out = "Circle(" + this.x + "," + this.y + "," + this.r + ")";
print(out);
}
jq
def Point(x;y): {"type": "Point", "x": x, "y": y};
def Point(x): Point(x;0);
def Point: Point(0);
def Circle(x;y;r): {"type": "Circle", "x": x, "y": y, "r": r};
def Circle(x;y): Circle(x;y;0);
def Circle(x): Circle(x;0);
def Circle: Circle(0);
def print:
if .type == "Circle" then "\(.type)(\(.x); \(.y); \(.r))"
elif .type == "Point" then "\(.type)(\(.x); \(.y))"
else empty
end;
In practice, it's unlikely one would want to write accessors, as .x will retrieve "x", etc; similar remarks apply to setters (.x = VALUE). `.` will copy, and `empty` could serve as a kind of destructor, in that `Point(0;0) | empty` produces the empty stream.
For the sake of illustration, one could define a polymorphic "setter" as follows:
# keyname should be (or evaluate to) a string
def set(keyname; value):
if type == "object" and .type and has(keyname) then .[keyname] = value
else error("set: invalid type: \(.)")
end;
Example:
Circle(0;1;2) | .x = 1 | print
Julia
There is no obvious inheritance hierarchy here to get polymorphism. Julia has multiple dispatch, so the appropriate implementation of the show function will be called at runtime depending on the type of the arguments provided. The declaration of Base.show is done to implicitly import the show function from the Base module and create new methods.
It would not be idiomatic to define setters and getters for a type like this in Julia. One would just access the fields directly. There is no need to explicitly define a constructor since that is automatically provided. You only roll your own if you need more elaborate initialization or you need to set default values.
mutable struct Point
x::Float64
y::Float64
end
Base.show(io::IO, p::Point) = print(io, "Point($(p.x), $(p.y))")
getx(p::Point) = p.x
gety(p::Point) = p.y
setx(p::Point, x) = (p.x = x)
sety(p::Point, y) = (p.y = y)
mutable struct Circle
x::Float64
y::Float64
r::Float64
end
getx(c::Circle) = c.x
gety(c::Circle) = c.y
getr(c::Circle) = c.r
setx(c::Circle, x) = (c.x = x)
sety(c::Circle, y) = (c.y = y)
setr(c::Circle, r) = (c.r = r)
Base.show(io::IO, c::Circle) = print(io, "Circle($(c.x), $(c.y), $(c.r))")
Kotlin
Kotlin only has properties, not fields though the latter may be created by the compiler 'under the hood'. A 'get' accessor is automatically created for 'val' (read-only) properties and both get() and set() accessors for a 'var' (read/write) property though these may be overridden where appropriate.
Kotlin has the notion of a 'primary constructor' which is declared in the class header itself. It's also posible to create any number of 'secondary constructors' provided these delegate (directly or indirectly) to the primary constructor.
Although Kotlin supports operator overloading, it is not possible to overload the assignment operator ('=') itself.
In the JVM version of Kotlin, it is possible to declare a destructor in the guise of a 'finalize' method though there is no guarantee that this will actually be called by the garbage collector (or, if it is called, when this will be) and consequently many programmers feel it is more trouble than its worth.
// version 1.1.2
open class Point(var x: Int, var y: Int) {
constructor(): this(0, 0)
constructor(x: Int) : this(x, 0)
constructor(p: Point) : this(p.x, p.y)
open protected fun finalize() = println("Finalizing $this...")
override fun toString() = "Point at ($x, $y)"
open fun print() = println(this)
}
class Circle(x: Int, y: Int, var r: Int) : Point(x, y) {
constructor(): this(0, 0, 0)
constructor(x: Int) : this(x, 0, 0)
constructor(x: Int, r: Int) : this(x, 0, r)
constructor(c: Circle) : this(c.x, c.y, c.r)
// for simplicity not calling super.finalize() below though this would normally be done in practice
override protected fun finalize() = println("Finalizing $this...")
override fun toString() = "Circle at center ($x, $y), radius $r"
override fun print() = println(this)
}
fun createObjects() {
val points = listOf(Point(), Point(1), Point(2, 3), Point(Point(3, 4)))
for (point in points) point.print()
val circles = listOf(Circle(), Circle(1), Circle(2, 3), Circle(4, 5, 6), Circle(Circle(7, 8, 9)))
for (circle in circles) circle.print()
println()
}
fun main(args: Array<String>) {
createObjects()
System.gc() // try and force garbage collection
Thread.sleep(2000) // allow time for finalizers to run
println()
val p = Point(5, 6)
p.print()
p.y = 7 // change y coordinate
p.print()
val c = Circle(5, 6, 7)
c.print()
c.r = 8
c.print() // change radius
/* note that finalizers for p and c are not called */
}
- Output:
Point at (0, 0) Point at (1, 0) Point at (2, 3) Point at (3, 4) Circle at center (0, 0), radius 0 Circle at center (1, 0), radius 0 Circle at center (2, 0), radius 3 Circle at center (4, 5), radius 6 Circle at center (7, 8), radius 9 Finalizing Point at (3, 4)... Finalizing Point at (3, 4)... Finalizing Point at (2, 3)... Finalizing Point at (1, 0)... Finalizing Point at (0, 0)... Finalizing Circle at center (7, 8), radius 9... Finalizing Circle at center (7, 8), radius 9... Finalizing Circle at center (4, 5), radius 6... Finalizing Circle at center (2, 0), radius 3... Finalizing Circle at center (1, 0), radius 0... Finalizing Circle at center (0, 0), radius 0... Point at (5, 6) Point at (5, 7) Circle at center (5, 6), radius 7 Circle at center (5, 6), radius 8
Logtalk
Logtalk is a declarative form of OOP, not imperative, so many of the requirements of the task, while hypothetically being possible in Logtalk, are not going to be native idioms in it and will lead to code that is hard to read, reason about, and maintain (as they, indeed, do in imperative OOP). As such the notion of "copy constructor" and other stateful issues will not be addressed.
Logtalk supports both prototypal OOP as well as classical OOP. This example illustrates the prototypal solution as it is the most straightforward. It also uses the notion of parametric objects as a more natural way of expressing the relationship. The advantages of such will be explained in a later example.
shapes.lgt
:- object(point(_X_, _Y_)).
:- public([x/1, y/1, print/0]).
x(_X_).
y(_Y_).
print :- logtalk::print_message(information, shapes, @point(_X_,_Y_)).
:- end_object.
:- object(circle(_X_, _Y_, _R_),
extends(point(_X_, _Y_))).
:- public([r/1]).
r(_R_).
print :- logtalk::print_message(information, shapes, @circle(_X_,_Y_,_R_)).
:- end_object.
In the following output, any text after %%
is a pedagogical comment and does not show up in the actual output. Running from the Logtalk toplevel:
- Output:
%% First we bring in the shapes code. ?- logtalk_load(shapes). %% or `{shapes}.` in most back-ends. % [ c:/users/michael t. richter/documents/shapes.lgt loaded ] % (0 warnings) true. %% The following is a single query at the toplevel, broken out into multiple lines for clarity. ?- P = point(1, 2), %% `P` is unified with the term `point(1, 2)` (assignment...ish) | P::print, %% send the `print` message to the object `point(1, 2)` | P::x(X), %% get the X value of the object `point(1, 2)` by sending the `x` message | P::y(Y). %% get the Y value of the object `point(1, 2)` by sending the `y` message % point(1,2) %% output of P::print P = point(1, 2), %% value of P after executing this query X = 1, %% value of X after executing this query Y = 2. %% value of Y after executing this query %% The following is, again, a single query at the toplevel broken out into multiple lines. %% Only important differences will be noted. ?- C = circle(3, 2, 1), %% `C` is unified with the term `circle(3, 2, 1)` | C::print, | C::x(X), | C::y(Y), | C::r(R). % circle(3,2,1) %% circle/3's print method was be called on this message C = circle(3, 2, 1), X = 3, %% x/1 and y/1 are called from point/2's implementation to set X and Y Y = 2, R = 1. %% R, however, is set from circle/3's implementation %% A shorthand for the first example: ?- P = point(1,2), | P::(print, x(X), y(Y)). % point(1,2) P = point(1, 2), X = 1, Y = 2. %% A shorthand for the second example: ?- C = circle(3, 2, 1), | C::(print, x(X), y(Y), r(R)). % circle(3,2,1) C = circle(3, 2, 1), X = 3, Y = 2, R = 1.
Now consider this source code to illustrate some of the features of this implementation of shapes.
shapes_demo.lgt
point(1, 2).
point(3, 4).
point(5, 6).
circle(30, 20, 10).
circle(40, 30, 20).
circle(50, 40, 30).
Here we have merely supplied a set of "facts": simple term assertions. These are not objects. These are not constructor calls. They are simply declarative statements in Logtalk (which in this case operate as in native Prolog).
Continuing from the toplevel:
- Output:
%% Bring in the `shapes_demo.lgt` code. ?- {shapes_demo}. %% or `logtalk_load(shapes_demo).` %% Showing that these are just Prolog facts. ?- point(X, Y). X = 1, Y = 2 ; X = 3, Y = 4 ; X = 5, Y = 6. ?- circle(X, Y, R). X = 30, Y = 20, R = 10 ; X = 40, Y = 30, R = 20 ; X = 50, Y = 40, R = 30.
Why does this matter? Because in Logtalk terms can be proxies for parametric objects using the {...}
operator. Combining with the shortcut (...)
syntax demonstrated earlier:
%% For each point, bind consecutively with X and Y. ?- {point(_, _)}::(x(X), y(Y)). X = 1, Y = 2 ; X = 3, Y = 4 ; X = 5, Y = 6. %% For each circle, print the circle contents and bind the radius. ?- {circle(_, _, _)}::(print, r(R)). % circle(30,20,10) R = 10 ; % circle(40,30,20) R = 20 ; % circle(50,40,30) R = 30.
Here we can see that although the contents of shapes_demo.lgt
is only a database of simple (Prolog) facts, those facts can, in fact, be iterated over using backtracking and be treated as Logtalk objects. When queried as proxies, the facts __did not have parameter bindings__. (_
is the "don't care; don't bind" parameter in Prolog and Logtalk.) Yet we were still able to treat them as the objects in question, sending the messages and binding to their parameterized values through the object code.
Lua
Lua does not have a standard definition of objects or classes, so a basic and typical protoctype-based OOP model will be used. In Lua all objects are tables, and through the use of metatables, polymorphism can be achieved in many ways, this is only one of them.
-- Point
local Point = {x = 0, y = 0}
function Point:new(o)
o = o or {}
setmetatable(o, self)
self.__index = self
return o
end
function Point:print()
print("Point(" .. self.x .. ", " .. self.y .. ")")
end
function Point:copy()
return Point:new{x = self.x, y = self.y}
end
-- Circle
local Circle = Point:new()
Circle.r = 0
function Circle:print()
print("Circle(" .. self.x .. ", " .. self.y .. ", " .. self.r .. ")")
end
function Circle:copy()
return Circle:new{x = self.x, y = self.y, r = self.r}
end
M2000 Interpreter
For OOP in M2000 we use Groups (we can use COM objects for other reasons, but for OOP we have Groups). A Group is collection of members. We can add permanently or temporary members, but we can't delete (using temporary members, means we delete members, but it isn't the the same as a free delete of any member).
Classes are functions which return groups. Groups are value types, not reference, but we can use pass by reference, for group or for any member (value type plus reference to functions), and also we can use group pointers (pointers can change group which points, references can't change and always reference a named group). We can make a group from other group, just using a =.
Named group means a static group. Float group is a group in a container, like an array item. A pointer to group can be one of two kind, a pointer to named group and a pointer to a float group. A pointer act as container too. A group may have any level of nested groups, and some of them maybe are pointers to groups. References can't be stored, except as strings as weak references, and before use them we have to link again. Pointers which points to named groups has same issue, they use weak reference. A group pointer may change type, to float or to named group, but stay as pointer.
Properties are groups with values inside groups. We can use variables, but properties have a private variable [name] and has a Set and a Value part. We can define properties with Value/Set, Value, Set, or both automatic (here we do that for x,y and r)
We see polymorphism for print method (module in M2000), and for operator "=". Also Constructor in Circle read types of arguments and respond accordingly as programmed. In M2000 we can read arguments later, from stack of values, so we can check this stack.
0~ is single zero. So x, y and r get first value as single type, and stay that. Numeric types can be double (default, no symbol), Decimal (@),Currency(#),Long(&),Integer(%). For Strings we have to use $ in names, for variables and functions. There are groups which have both names, numeric and string, when they return string value. We can make a string property, and interpreter make a group which return/get string. We can add modules/functions to properties, using Group x {...}, inside a group definition (a class has a group definition also).
A Class: label direct interpreter to not include any after in the returned group, a float group, which return a Class function. A class function is global by default, except in a class definition which is a member of group. In following examples there is a block for temporary objects. We make a MM as a group, and at the exit of the block, group erased, so next time we make a new one. Syntax:
\\ block For This {}, or For object [, object2] { }, where object is a group, or a pointer to group, or an item from an array contains a group
\\ This is "this context".
For This {
\\ any new definition here has a temporary use
\\ can be nested, but if we use object then we can use dots to access members of it. If we use a second one then we have to use double dots (..x for second object, for access to x member)
}
Class PointA {
Property x=0~
Property Y=0~
Operator "=" (n1) {
n=group(n1)
if n.x=.x Then if n.y=.y then push true : exit
push false
}
Module Print {
Print "Point" , .x, .y
}
Class:
Module PointA {
\\ ? means optionally
Read ? .[x], .[y]
}
}
Class Circle {
Property R=300~ ' type single
Operator "=" (n1) {
n=group(n1)
n2=This ' get a copy of this to check n against n2
if valid(@n as n2) else push false :exit
if n.x=.x Then if n.y=.y then if n.r=.r then push true : exit
push false
}
Module Print {
Print "Circle", .x, .y, .r
}
Class:
Module Circle {
if match("nn") then {
M=PointA(Number, Number)
} Else.if match("G") then {
M=PointA()
Read M
} Else M=PointA()
M=This
\\ If match("N") then Read M.r \\ check if a number is in top of stack
\\ Read ? M.r \\ optionally
Read M.r \\ for this example, r has value, so this used if stack is empty.
This=M
}
}
A=PointA(10,3)
C=Circle(20,10,5)
D=Circle(A, 100)
B=A
K=PointA()
Z=Circle(A)
P=PointA(600,700)
\\ N is a pointer to array
N=(A, B, C, D, K, P, Z)
M=each(N)
While M {
For This {
\\ a copy in MM
MM=Array(M)
MM.Print
Print A=MM, D=MM ' using MM=A interpreter use "=" from MM
}
}
\\ pA is a pointer to D (a named group)
pA->D
Print pA=D, pA=Z
pA=>Print
\\ pA is a pointer to a copy of D (a float group)
pA->(D)
Print pA=D, pA=Z
pA=>Print
\\ rA is a reference to D (& is optional in Link statement)
Link &D to &rA
rA.Print
Changes for PointA, we use variables, for Circle R has a limit of 1000. We use Stack object, and Inventory for copies of named groups, they changed to float groups.
Class PointA {
X=0~, Y=0~
Module Print {
Print "Point" , .x, .y
}
Class:
Module PointA {
Read ? .x, .y
}
}
Class Circle {
Property R {
Value,
Set {
If Value>1000 then Value=1000
}
}=300~
Module Print {
Print "Circle", .x, .y, .r
}
Class:
Module Circle {
if match("nn") then {
M=PointA(Number, Number)
} Else.if match("G") then {
M=PointA()
Read M
} Else M=PointA()
M=This
This=M
Read ? .r
}
}
A=PointA(10,3)
C=Circle(20,10,5)
D=Circle(A, 100)
B=A
K=PointA()
Z=Circle(A)
P=PointA(600,700)
\\ N is a pointer to stack
N=Stack:=A, B, C, D, K, P, Z
\\ M is a pointer to an iterator
M=each(N)
While M {
For This {
\\ a copy in MM
MM=StackItem(M)
MM.Print
}
}
\\ NN is a pointer to Inventory
Inventory NN= 1:=A, 2:=B, 3:=C, 4:=D, 5:=K, 6:=P,7:= Z
M=each(NN)
While M {
For This {
\\ a copy in MM
MM=Eval(M)
MM.Print
}
}
\\ we can call NN(3).print
Print "NN(3).Print"
NN(3).Print
NN(3).R=5000
NN(3).Print
NetRexx
Note: Based on default values in method prototypes, NetRexx will automatically generate intermediate constructors and methods, thus ensuring that none are omitted.
/* NetRexx */
options replace format comments java crossref savelog symbols binary
-- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class RCPolymorphism public final
method main(args = String[]) public constant
parry = [Point -
Point() -
, Point(1.0) -
, Point(1.0, 2.0) -
, Point(Point(0.3, 0.2)) -
, Circle() -
, Circle(2.0, 2.0) -
, Circle(5.0, 6.0, 7.0) -
, Circle(Point(8.0, 9.0)) -
, Circle(Point(8.0, 9.0), 4.0) -
, Circle(Circle(1.5, 1.4, 1.3)) -
]
loop pp = 0 to parry.length - 1
parry[pp].print
end pp
return
-- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class RCPolymorphism.Point public binary
properties private
x = double
y = double
className = Point.class.getSimpleName
method Point(x_ = double 0.0, y_ = double 0.0)
setX(x_)
setY(y_)
return
method Point(p = Point)
this(p.getX, p.getY)
return
method display public returns String
hx = '@'Rexx(Integer.toHexString(hashCode())).right(8, 0)
str = Rexx(className).left(10)':'hx': (x,y) = (' || -
Rexx(getX()).format(null, 3)',' -
Rexx(getY()).format(null, 3)')'
return str
method getX public returns double
return x
method getY public returns double
return y
method setX(x_ = double 0.0) inheritable
x = x_
return
method setY(y_ = double 0.0) inheritable
y = y_
return
method print inheritable
say display
return
-- -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
class RCPolymorphism.Circle public extends RCPolymorphism.Point binary
properties private
r = double
className = Circle.class.getSimpleName
method Circle(x_ = double 0.0, y_ = double 0.0, r_ = double 0.0)
super(x_, y_)
setR(r_)
return
method Circle(p_ = RCPolymorphism.Point, r_ = double 0.0)
this(p_.getX, p_.getY, r_)
return
method Circle(c_ = Circle)
this(c_.getX, c_.getY, c_.getR)
return
method getR public returns double
return r
method setR(r_ = double 0.0) inheritable
r = r_
return
method display public returns String
hx = '@'Rexx(Integer.toHexString(hashCode())).right(8, 0)
str = Rexx(className).left(10)':'hx': (x,y,r) = (' || -
Rexx(getX()).format(null, 3)',' -
Rexx(getY()).format(null, 3)',' -
Rexx(getR()).format(null, 3)')'
return str
- Output:
Point :@0eb42cbf: (x,y) = (0.000, 0.000) Point :@17dfafd1: (x,y) = (1.000, 0.000) Point :@3343c8b3: (x,y) = (1.000, 2.000) Point :@272d7a10: (x,y) = (0.300, 0.200) Circle :@1aa8c488: (x,y,r) = (0.000, 0.000, 0.000) Circle :@3dfeca64: (x,y,r) = (2.000, 2.000, 0.000) Circle :@22998b08: (x,y,r) = (5.000, 6.000, 7.000) Circle :@0e76cbf7: (x,y,r) = (8.000, 9.000, 0.000) Circle :@1948cc8c: (x,y,r) = (8.000, 9.000, 4.000) Circle :@7a6d084b: (x,y,r) = (1.500, 1.400, 1.300)
Nim
Similar to the Python solution:
type
Point = object
x, y: float
Circle = object
center: Point
radius: float
# Constructors
proc createPoint(x, y = 0.0): Point =
result.x = x
result.y = y
proc createCircle(x, y = 0.0, radius = 1.0): Circle =
result.center.x = x
result.center.y = y
result.radius = radius
var p1 = createPoint()
echo "p1: ", p1 # We use the default $ operator for printing
var p2 = createPoint(3, 4.2)
var p3 = createPoint(x = 2)
var p4 = createPoint(y = 2.5)
p2 = p4
p3 = createPoint()
var c1 = createCircle()
echo "c1: ", c1
var c2 = createCircle(2, 0.5, 4.2)
var c3 = createCircle(x = 2.1, y = 2)
var c4 = createCircle(radius = 10)
c1.center.x = 12
c1.radius = 5.2
- Output:
p1: (x: 0.0, y: 0.0) c1: (center: (x: 0.0, y: 0.0), radius: 1.0)
Objeck
bundle Default {
class Point {
@x : Int;
@y : Int;
New() {
@x := 0;
@y := 0;
}
New(x : Int, y : Int) {
@x := x;
@y := y;
}
New(p : Point) {
@x := p->GetX();
@y := p->GetY();
}
method : public : GetX() ~ Int {
return @x;
}
method : public : GetY() ~ Int {
return @y;
}
method : public : SetX(x : Int) ~ Nil {
@x := x;
}
method : public : SetY(y : Int) ~ Nil {
@y := y;
}
method : public : Print() ~ Nil {
"Point"->PrintLine();
}
}
class Circle from Point {
@r : Int;
New() {
Parent();
@r := 0;
}
New(p : Point) {
Parent(p);
@r := 0;
}
New(c : Circle) {
Parent(c->GetX(), c->GetY());
@r := c->GetR();
}
method : public : GetR() ~ Int {
return @r;
}
method : public : SetR(r : Int) ~ Nil {
@r := r;
}
method : public : Print() ~ Nil {
"Circle"->PrintLine();
}
}
class Poly {
function : Main(args : String[]) ~ Nil {
p := Point->New();
c := Circle->New();
p->Print();
c->Print();
}
}
}
Objective-C
#import <Foundation/Foundation.h>
@interface RCPoint : NSObject {
int x, y;
}
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0;
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0 andY:(int)y0;
-(instancetype)initWithPoint:(RCPoint *)p;
@property (nonatomic) int x;
@property (nonatomic) int y;
@end
@implementation RCPoint
@synthesize x, y;
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0 { return [self initWithX:x0 andY:0]; }
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0 andY:(int)y0 {
if ((self = [super init])) {
x = x0;
y = y0;
}
return self;
}
-(instancetype)initWithPoint:(RCPoint *)p { return [self initWithX:p.x andY:p.y]; }
-(NSString *)description { return [NSString stringWithFormat:@"<RCPoint %p x: %d y: %d>", self, x, y]; }
@end
@interface RCCircle : RCPoint {
int r;
}
-(instancetype)initWithCenter:(RCPoint *)p andRadius:(int)r0;
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0 andY:(int)y0 andRadius:(int)r0;
-(instancetype)initWithCircle:(RCCircle *)c;
@property (nonatomic) int r;
@end
@implementation RCCircle
@synthesize r;
-(instancetype)initWithCenter:(RCPoint *)p andRadius:(int)r0 {
if ((self = [super initWithPoint:p])) {
r = r0;
}
return self;
}
-(instancetype)initWithX:(int)x0 andY:(int)y0 andRadius:(int)r0 {
if ((self = [super initWithX:x0 andY:y0])) {
r = r0;
}
return self;
}
-(instancetype)initWithCircle:(RCCircle *)c { return [self initWithX:c.x andY:c.y andRadius:c.r]; }
-(NSString *)description { return [NSString stringWithFormat:@"<RCCircle %p x: %d y: %d r: %d>", self, x, y, r]; }
@end
int main(int argc, const char *argv[]) {
@autoreleasepool {
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCPoint alloc] init]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCPoint alloc] initWithX:3]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCPoint alloc] initWithX:3 andY:4]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] init]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] initWithX:3]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] initWithX:3 andY:4]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] initWithX:3 andY:4 andRadius:7]);
RCPoint *p = [[RCPoint alloc] initWithX:1 andY:2];
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] initWithPoint:p]);
NSLog(@"%@", [[RCCircle alloc] initWithCenter:p andRadius:7]);
NSLog(@"%d", p.x); // 1
p.x = 8;
NSLog(@"%d", p.x); // 8
}
return 0;
}
OCaml
class point ?(x=0.0) ?(y=0.0) () = (* extra () used to erase the optional parameters *)
object (self)
val mutable x = x
val mutable y = y
method x = x
method y = y
method set_x x' = x <- x'
method set_y y' = y <- y'
method print = Printf.sprintf "Point (%f, %f)" x y
method copy = {< >}
end
class circle ?(r=1.0) ?(x=0.0) ?(y=0.0) () =
object (self)
inherit point ~x:x ~y:y ()
val mutable r = r
method r = r
method set_r r' = r <- r'
method print = Printf.sprintf "Circle (%f, %f, %f)" r x y
end
let print x = print_endline x#print
let () =
let p = new point () in
let c = new circle () in
print c;
print p;
c#set_x 10.0;
print c;
print (new point ~y:2.1 ())
Oforth
A Circle should not inherit from a Point (perhap's have a Point attribute as its center).
Let's just have x and y as Circle attributes.
Oforth polymorphism does not require the two classes to have the same hierarchy. Polymorphism is resolved at runtime : if an object respond to a method, the call is valid, otherwise an exception is raised.
As points and circles are declared as immutable objects (oforth default behavior), there is no need to copy them. No destructors : garbage collector handles objects dstruction.
There is no default constructor : each time new is used on a class, initialize is called, so paramaters should be the same. In order to have other constructors, class methods have to be declared (see newFromPoint method).
Last point : print method (and println method) is already defined and call <<. So << is declared into each class.
Object Class new: Point(x, y)
Point method: initialize(x, y) x := x y := y ;
Point method: _x @x ;
Point method: _y @y ;
Point method: << "(" << @x << ", " << @y << ")" << ;
Object Class new: Circle(x, y, r)
Circle method: initialize(x, y, r) x := x y := y r := r ;
Circle method: _x @x ;
Circle method: _y @y ;
Circle method: _r @r ;
Circle method: << "(" << @x << ", " << @y << ", " << @r << ")" << ;
Circle classMethod: newFromPoint(aPoint, r) self new(aPoint _x, aPoint _y, r) ;
Usage :
: testPoly
| p c |
Point new(3, 4) ->p
p println
System.Out "Attributes of this point are : " << p _x << " and " << p _y << cr
Circle new(5, 6, 7.1) ->c
c println
System.Out "Attributes of this circle are : " << c _x << ", " << c _y << " and " << c _r << cr
Circle newFromPoint(p, 2) println ;
- Output:
(3, 4) Attributes of this point are : 3 and 4 (5, 6, 7.1) Attributes of this circle are : 5, 6 and 7.1 (3, 4, 2)
ooRexx
ooRexx supports traditional class-based polymorphism. The polymorphic methods can be part of the main class sequence or brought in using mixins for multiple inheritance situations. Here is a simple example using point and circle classes in a hierarchy.
p = .point~new(3,2)
c = .circle~new(,2,6)
p~print
c~print
::class point
::method init
expose x y
use strict arg x = 0, y = 0 -- defaults to 0 for any non-specified coordinates
::attribute x
::attribute y
::method print
expose x y
say "A point at location ("||x","y")"
::class circle subclass point
::method init
expose radius
use strict arg x = 0, y = 0, radius = 0
self~init:super(x, y) -- call superclass constructor
::attribute radius
::method print
expose radius
say "A circle of radius" radius "centered at location ("||self~x","self~y")"
- Output:
A point at location (3,2) A circle of radius 6 centered at location (0,2)
Method binding in ooRexx is late and dynamic. In many situations, polymorphism can be achieved merely by providing an expected method. It is not necessary for an object to be of a particular class hierarchy. In the example below, both point and circle implement a print method, but there is no class relationship between these classes other than what they inherit from the object class.
p = .point~new(3,2)
c = .circle~new(,2,6)
p~print
c~print
::class point
::method init
expose x y
use strict arg x = 0, y = 0 -- defaults to 0 for any non-specified coordinates
::attribute x
::attribute y
::method print
expose x y
say "A point at location ("||x","y")"
::class circle
::method init
expose x y radius
use strict arg x = 0, y = 0, radius = 0
::attribute radius
::attribute x
::attribute y
::method print
expose radius x y
say "A circle of radius" radius "centered at location ("||x","y")"
- Output:
A point at location (3,2) A circle of radius 6 centered at location (0,2)
OxygenBasic
Also uses method overloading, named parameters in the constructors, inheritance with method overrides.
Other primitives convert to floats automatically
A compact format for the methods is used to improve layout.
type tpoint float xx,yy
type tcircle float xx,yy,rr
'==========
class point
'==========
'
has tpoint
'
method constructor (float x=0,y=0){this<=x,y}
method destructor {}
method V() as point {return @this}
method V(tpoint*a) {this<=a.xx,a.yy}
method V(point *a) {this<=a.xx,a.yy}
method X() as float {return xx}
method Y() as float {return yy}
method X(float a) {xx=a}
method Y(float a) {yy=a}
method clear() {this<=.0,.0}
method show() as string {return "x=" xx ", y=" yy }
'
end class
'===========
class circle
'===========
'
has point
float rr
'
method constructor (float x=.0,y=.0,r=1.0){this<=x,y,r}
method V(tcircle*a) {this<=a.xx,a.yy,a.rr}
method V(circle *a) {this<=a.xx,a.yy,a.rr}
method R() as float {return rr}
method R(float a) {rr=a}
method clear() {this<=.0,.0,.0}
method show() as string {return "x=" xx ", y=" yy ", r=" rr }
'
end class
'=====
'TESTS
'=====
new circle ca (r=.5)
new circle cb (x=10,y=10)
new circle cc (10,10,0.5)
cb.r="7.5" 'will convert a string value
cb.y=20
print cb.show 'result x=10, y=20 ,r=7.5
del ca : del cb : del cc
Oz
No inheritance necessary for polymorphism, so we don't use it here (a circle is certainly not a point). Default constructors are implemented by named default arguments. No accessors because we use immutable public attributes ("features").
class Point
feat
x
y
meth init(x:X<=0.0 y:Y<=0.0)
self.x = X
self.y = Y
end
meth print
{System.showInfo
"Point("#
"x:"#self.x#
", y:"#self.y#
")"}
end
end
class Circle
feat
center
r
meth init(center:C<={New Point init} r:R<=1.0)
self.center = C
self.r = R
end
meth print
{System.showInfo
"Circle("#
"x:"#self.center.x#
", y:"#self.center.y#
", r:"#self.r#
")"}
end
end
Pascal
See Delphi
PascalABC.NET
type
Point = class
public
auto property x: real;
auto property y: real;
constructor (x,y: real);
begin
Self.x := x; Self.y := y;
end;
procedure Print; virtual;
begin
PABCSystem.Print(x,y);
end;
end;
Circle = class(Point)
public
auto property r: real;
constructor (x,y,r: real);
begin
inherited Create(x,y);
Self.r := r;
end;
procedure Print; override;
begin
inherited Print;
PABCSystem.Print(r);
end;
end;
begin
var p: Point := new Point(3,5);
var c: Circle := new Circle(10,8,4);
p.Print;
Println;
c.Print;
end.
- Output:
3 5 10 8 4
Perl
What polymorphic function means in the context of Perl is as clear as mud. subs already can take anything as parameter by default. Destructors are automatic, so I dropped them.
{
package Point;
use Class::Spiffy -base;
use Clone qw(clone);
sub _print {
my %self = %{shift()};
while (my ($k,$v) = each %self) {
print "$k: $v\n";
}
}
sub members {
no strict;
grep {
1 == length and defined *$_{CODE}
} keys %{*{__PACKAGE__."\::"}};
}
sub new {
my $class = shift;
my %param = @_;
$param{$_} = 0 for grep {!defined $param{$_}} members;
bless \%param, $class;
}
sub copy_constructor {
clone shift;
}
sub copy_assignment {
my $self = shift;
my $from = shift;
$self->$_($from->$_) for $from->members;
}
field 'x';
field 'y';
}
{
package Circle;
use base qw(Point);
field 'r';
}
{
package main;
$_->_print, print "\n" for (
Point->new,
Point->new(x => 2),
Point->new(y => 3),
Point->new(x => 8, y => -5),
);
my $p1 = Point->new(x => 8, y => -5);
my $p2 = $p1->copy_constructor;
print "we are really different objects, not just references ".
"to the same instance\n" unless \$p1 eq \$p2;
# accessors autogenerated
$p1->x(1);
$p1->y(2);
print $p1->x, "\n";
print $p1->y, "\n";
$p2->copy_assignment($p1);
print $p2->x, "\n";
print $p2->y, "\n";
print "we now have the same values, but we are still ".
"different objects\n" unless \$p1 eq \$p2;
$_->_print, print "\n" for (
Circle->new,
Circle->new(x => 1),
Circle->new(y => 2),
Circle->new(r => 3),
Circle->new(x => 4, y => 5),
Circle->new(x => 6, r => 7),
Circle->new(y => 8, r => 9),
Circle->new(x => 1, y => 2, r => 3),
);
my $c = Circle->new(r => 4);
print $c->r, "\n"; # accessor autogenerated
}
Phix
traditional user defined types
Phix does not enforce object orientation, but is naturally polymorphic.
Destructors are not required, though you can use delete_routine if needed.
Copy constructors are also not required, a plain '=' will do just fine (it uses copy on write semantics).
You could embed routine_ids in the structures to emulate virtual functions.
There are no private members here; for that I would write something that returns integer ids to the outside world.
type point(object o) return sequence(o) and length(o)=2 and atom(o[1]) and atom(o[2]) end type function new_point(atom x=0, atom y=0) return {x,y} end function type circle(object o) return sequence(o) and length(o)=2 and point(o[1]) and atom(o[2]) end type function new_circle(object x=0, atom y=0, atom r=0) if point(x) then r = y -- assume r got passed in y return {x,r} -- {point,r} end if return {{x,y},r} -- {point,r} -- (or {new_point(x,y),r} if you prefer) end function point p = new_point(4,5) circle c1 = new_circle(p,6), c2 = new_circle(4,5,6} ?c1 ?c2
- Output:
{{4,5},6} {{4,5},6}
classes
x, y, and r are private, but appear public because of the presence of getters and setters for them.
There is only a single constructor, but it's parameters can be polymorphic. Note that (obviously) Circle must be tested before Point.
Should you want to invoke the parent class constructor, this.Point(..) should work but is not documented or properly tested.
Destructors are not shown, a procedure ~Point() would work but is not formally documented or guaranteed to be called in a timely fashion, should (eg) print() happen to be hanging on to a reference to it, until you print something else or unless you invoke an explicit delete(instance).
class Point atom x, y function Point(object x, atom y=0) if Point(x) then this.x = x.x this.y = x.y else this.x = x this.y = y end if return this end function function get_x() return x end function function get_y() return y end function procedure set_x(atom x) this.x = x end procedure procedure set_y(atom y) this.y = y end procedure procedure show() printf(1,"point (%g,%g)\n",{x,y}) end procedure end class class Circle extends Point atom r function Circle(object x, atom y=0, r=0) if Circle(x) then this.x = x.x this.y = x.y this.r = x.r elsif Point(x) then r = y -- assume r got passed in y this.x = x.x this.y = x.y this.r = r else this.x = x this.y = y this.r = r end if return this end function function get_r() return r end function procedure set_r(atom r) this.r = r end procedure procedure show() printf(1,"circle (%g,%g,%g)\n",{x,y,r}) end procedure end class Point p1 = new({4,5}), p2 = new({p1}) p1.y = 7 Circle c1 = new({p1,9}), c2 = new({c1}), c3 = new({10,11,12}) c1.r = 8 p1.show() p2.show() c1.show() c2.show() c3.show()
- Output:
point (4,7) point (4,5) circle (4,7,8) circle (4,7,9) circle (10,11,12)
PHP
'print' is a reserved keyword in PHP so the method to print is called 'output'. Alternatively the Point and Circle objects can be converted to a string representation by simply printing / echo'ing the object because the objects implement the magic '__toString' method.
Point class definition.
class Point
{
protected $_x;
protected $_y;
public function __construct()
{
switch( func_num_args() )
{
case 1:
$point = func_get_arg( 0 );
$this->setFromPoint( $point );
break;
case 2:
$x = func_get_arg( 0 );
$y = func_get_arg( 1 );
$this->setX( $x );
$this->setY( $y );
break;
default:
throw new InvalidArgumentException( 'expecting one (Point) argument or two (numeric x and y) arguments' );
}
}
public function setFromPoint( Point $point )
{
$this->setX( $point->getX() );
$this->setY( $point->getY() );
}
public function getX()
{
return $this->_x;
}
public function setX( $x )
{
if( !is_numeric( $x ) )
{
throw new InvalidArgumentException( 'expecting numeric value' );
}
$this->_x = (float) $x;
}
public function getY()
{
return $this->_y;
}
public function setY( $y )
{
if( !is_numeric( $y ) )
{
throw new InvalidArgumentException( 'expecting numeric value' );
}
$this->_y = (float) $y;
}
public function output()
{
echo $this->__toString();
}
public function __toString()
{
return 'Point [x:' . $this->_x . ',y:' . $this->_y . ']';
}
}
Circle class definition.
class Circle extends Point
{
private $_radius;
public function __construct()
{
switch( func_num_args() )
{
case 1:
$circle = func_get_arg( 0 );
$this->setFromCircle( $circle );
break;
case 2:
$point = func_get_arg( 0 );
$radius = func_get_arg( 1 );
$this->setFromPoint( $point );
$this->setRadius( $radius );
break;
case 3:
$x = func_get_arg( 0 );
$y = func_get_arg( 1 );
$radius = func_get_arg( 2 );
$this->setX( $x );
$this->setY( $y );
$this->setRadius( $radius );
break;
default:
throw new InvalidArgumentException( 'expecting one (Circle) argument or two (Point and numeric radius) or three (numeric x, y and radius) arguments' );
}
}
public function setFromCircle( Circle $circle )
{
$this->setX( $circle->getX() );
$this->setY( $circle->getY() );
$this->setRadius( $circle->getRadius() );
}
public function getPoint()
{
return new Point( $this->getX(), $this->getY() );
}
public function getRadius()
{
return $this->_radius;
}
public function setRadius( $radius )
{
if( !is_numeric( $radius ) )
{
throw new InvalidArgumentException( 'expecting numeric value' );
}
$this->_radius = (float) $radius;
}
public function __toString()
{
return 'Circle [' . $this->getPoint() . ',radius:' . $this->_radius . ']';
}
}
Usage:
$point = new Point( 1, 5 );
$circle = new Circle( 1, 5, 6 );
$point->output();
// or
echo $point;
echo "\n";
$circle->output();
// or
echo $circle;
Will result in:
Point [x:1,y:5]
Circle [Point [x:1,y:5],radius:6]
PicoLisp
(class +Point)
# x y
(dm T (X Y)
(=: x (or X 0))
(=: y (or Y 0)) )
(dm print> ()
(prinl "Point " (: x) "," (: y)) )
(class +Circle +Point)
# r
(dm T (X Y R)
(super X Y)
(=: r (or R 0)) )
(dm print> ()
(prinl "Circle " (: x) "," (: y) "," (: r)) )
(setq
P (new '(+Point) 3 4)
C (new '(+Circle) 10 10 5) )
(print> P)
(print> C)
- Output:
Point 3,4 Circle 10,10,5
Pop11
When a class is defined in Pop11, it automatically defines default constructors, slot accessors and copy operations. So it is enough to define classes and the print method.
uses objectclass;
define :class Point;
slot x = 0;
slot y = 0;
enddefine;
define :class Circle;
slot x = 0;
slot y = 0;
slot r = 1;
enddefine;
define :method print(p : Point);
printf('Point(' >< x(p) >< ', ' >< y(p) >< ')\n');
enddefine;
define :method print(p : Circle);
printf('Circle(' >< x(p) >< ', ' >< y(p) >< ', ' >< r(p) >< ')\n');
enddefine;
To test we can use the following code:
;;; Initialize variables using default constructors
lvars instance1 = newPoint();
lvars instance2 = newCircle();
;;; Use print method
print(instance1);
print(instance2);
Prolog
Prolog is not object oriented but polymorphic behaviour is easy to reproduce by replicating predicates for different types.
'classes' are represented by terms (eg: point(x,y), cicle(x,y,z)). The Copy constructor, assignment and destructor operations are not needed as terms can be copied and assigned using unification as part of the language.
% Point
point_construct(X, Y, point(X1,Y1)) :-
default(X, X1),
default(Y, Y1).
% Circle
circle_construct(X, Y, R, circle(X1,Y1,R1)) :-
default(X, X1),
default(Y, Y1),
default(R, R1).
% Accessors for general X,Y
% individual getters/setters can be made but it is not required
shape_x_y_set(point(_,_), X, Y, point(X,Y)).
shape_x_y_set(circle(_,_,R), X, Y, circle(X,Y,R)).
% Accessors for R
cicle_r_set(circle(X,Y,_), R, circle(X,Y,R)).
% Print
print_shape(point(X,Y)) :- format('Point (~p,~p)', [X,Y]).
print_shape(circle(X,Y,R)) :- format('Circle (~p,~p,~p)', [X,Y,R]).
% Default values for constructor (default to 0).
default(N, 0) :- var(N).
default(N, N) :- number(N).
% Tests
test_point :-
point_construct(2,3,P),
test_poly(P).
test_circle :-
circle_construct(3,4,_,C),
cicle_r_set(C, 5, C1),
test_poly(C1).
test_poly(T) :-
shape_x_y_set(_, X, Y, T),
X1 is X * 2,
Y1 is Y * 2,
shape_x_y_set(T, X1, Y1, T1),
print_shape(T1).
- Output:
?- test_point, nl, test_circle, !. Point (4,6) Circle (6,8,5) true. ?-
PureBasic
Using the open-source precompiler SimlpeOOP.
Class MyPoint
BeginProtect
x.i
y.i
EndProtect
Public Method GetX()
MethodReturn This\X
EndMethod
Public Method GetY()
MethodReturn This\Y
EndMethod
Public Method SetX(n)
This\X=n
EndMethod
Public Method SetY(n)
This\Y=n
EndMethod
Public Method Print()
PrintN("Point")
EndMethod
Public Method Init(x=0,y=0)
This\x=x
This\y=y
EndMethod
EndClass
Class Circle Extends MyPoint
Protect Radie.i
Public Method Circel(x=0, y=0, r=0)
This\X = x
This\y = y
This\Radie=r
EndMethod
Public Method GetRadie()
MethodReturn This\Radie
EndMethod
Public Method SetRadie(n)
This\Radie = n
EndMethod
Public Method Print()
PrintN("Circle: "+ _
" X= "+Str(This\X)+ _
" Y= "+Str(This\Y)+ _
" R= "+Str(This\Radie))
EndMethod
EndClass
Testcode
*point.MyPoint = NewObject.MyPoint
*circle.Circle = NewObject.Circle
If OpenConsole()
*point\Print()
*circle\SetX(3)
*circle\Print()
CloseConsole()
EndIf
Python
Multiple constructors are not needed because Python supports default values for arguments. Accessors are not needed because Python attributes are public. It is possible to add managed attributes later without changing the interface and existing client code. For the print function, use the standard __repr__ methods, used when printing an object. Destructors are not needed of course.
class Point(object):
def __init__(self, x=0.0, y=0.0):
self.x = x
self.y = y
def __repr__(self):
return '<Point 0x%x x: %f y: %f>' % (id(self), self.x, self.y)
class Circle(object):
def __init__(self, center=None, radius=1.0):
self.center = center or Point()
self.radius = radius
def __repr__(self):
return '<Circle 0x%x x: %f y: %f radius: %f>' % (
id(self), self.center.x, self.center.y, self.radius)
Usage example:
>>> from polymorphism import Point, Circle >>> p1 = Point() >>> Point() <Point 0x5b1b0 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000> >>> Point(3, 4) <Point 0x5b0f0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000> >>> Point(y=4) <Point 0x5b0b0 x: 0.000000 y: 4.000000> >>> Point(x=3) <Point 0x5b1b0 x: 3.000000 y: 0.000000> >>> Circle() <Circle 0x5b330 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> Circle(Point(3,4)) <Circle 0x5b3b0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> Circle(Point(3,4), 7) <Circle 0x5b3d0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000 radius: 7.000000> >>> Circle(radius=10) <Circle 0x5b0f0 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 10.000000> >>> Circle(center=Point(127,0)) <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 127.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> p = Point(1.25, 3.87) >>> p <Point 0x5b3d0 x: 1.250000 y: 3.870000> >>> p.x = 10.81 >>> p <Point 0x5b3d0 x: 10.810000 y: 3.870000> >>> c = Circle(p, 21.4) >>> c <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 10.810000 y: 3.870000 radius: 21.400000> >>> c.center.x = 1.0 >>> c <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 1.000000 y: 3.870000 radius: 21.400000>
Or, using inheritance like some of the other solutions:
class Point(object):
def __init__(self, x=0.0, y=0.0):
self.x = x
self.y = y
def __repr__(self):
return '<Point 0x%x x: %f y: %f>' % (id(self), self.x, self.y)
class Circle(Point):
def __init__(self, x=0.0, y=0.0, radius=1.0):
Point.__init__(self, x, y)
self.radius = radius
def __repr__(self):
return '<Circle 0x%x x: %f y: %f radius: %f>' % (
id(self), self.x, self.y, self.radius)
Usage example:
>>> from polymorphism import Point, Circle >>> p1 = Point() >>> Point() <Point 0x5b1b0 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000> >>> Point(3, 4) <Point 0x5b0f0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000> >>> Point(y=4) <Point 0x5b0b0 x: 0.000000 y: 4.000000> >>> Point(x=3) <Point 0x5b1b0 x: 3.000000 y: 0.000000> >>> Circle() <Circle 0x5b330 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> Circle(3, 4) <Circle 0x5b3b0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> Circle(3, 4, 7) <Circle 0x5b3d0 x: 3.000000 y: 4.000000 radius: 7.000000> >>> Circle(radius=10) <Circle 0x5b0f0 x: 0.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 10.000000> >>> Circle(x=127) <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 127.000000 y: 0.000000 radius: 1.000000> >>> p = Point(1.25, 3.87) >>> p <Point 0x5b3d0 x: 1.250000 y: 3.870000> >>> p.x = 10.81 >>> p <Point 0x5b3d0 x: 10.810000 y: 3.870000> >>> c = Circle(p.x, p.y, 21.4) >>> c <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 10.810000 y: 3.870000 radius: 21.400000> >>> c.x = 1.0 >>> c <Circle 0x5b0b0 x: 1.000000 y: 3.870000 radius: 21.400000>
Mutability
The task calls for the creation of mutable types i.e. that you are allowed to change the values of x, y, or r of a Point or Circle after they have been created. If this is not needed, then the Python namedtuple is a good way to create immutable classes with named fields such as these.
>>> from collections import namedtuple
>>> class Point(namedtuple('Point', 'x y')):
def __new__( _cls, x=0, y=0 ):
return super().__new__(_cls, x, y)
>>> class Circle(namedtuple('Circle', 'x y r')):
def __new__( _cls, x=0, y=0, r=0 ):
return super().__new__(_cls, x, y, r)
>>> Point(), Point(x=1), Point(y=2), Point(3, 4)
(Point(x=0, y=0), Point(x=1, y=0), Point(x=0, y=2), Point(x=3, y=4))
>>> Circle(), Circle(r=2), Circle(1, 2, 3)
(Circle(x=0, y=0, r=0), Circle(x=0, y=0, r=2), Circle(x=1, y=2, r=3))
>>> p = Point(1.25, 3.87)
>>> p
Point(x=1.25, y=3.87)
>>> p.x = 10.81
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#27>", line 1, in <module>
p.x = 10.81
AttributeError: can't set attribute
>>>
And if you don't need default arguments, this becomes:
>>> Point = namedtuple('Point', 'x y')
>>> Circle = namedtuple('Circle', 'x y r')
>>> Point(3, 4)
Point(x=3, y=4)
>>> Circle(x=1, y=2, r=3)
Circle(x=1, y=2, r=3)
>>>
R
Only the S4 class system is considered here. Copy constructors are not needed, since objects are copied by value. Neither are destructors needed (just use the rm function).
setClass("point",
representation(
x="numeric",
y="numeric"),
prototype(
x=0,
y=0))
# Instantiate class with some arguments
p1 <- new("point", x=3)
# Access some values
p1@x # 3
# Define a print method
setMethod("print", signature("point"),
function(x, ...)
{
cat("This is a point, with location, (", x@x, ",", x@y, ").\n")
})
print(p1)
# Define a circle class
setClass("circle",
representation(
centre="point",
r="numeric"),
prototype(
centre=new("point"),
r=1))
circS4 <- new("circle", r=5.5)
# Access some values
circS4@r # 5.5
circS4@centre@x # 0
# Define a print method
setMethod("print", signature("circle"),
function(x, ...)
{
cat("This is a circle, with radius", x@r, "and centre (", x@centre@x, ",", x@centre@y, ").\n")
})
print(circS4)
Racket
All arguments have default values provided, so every possible constructor is implicitly defined. "Fields" come with accessors and mutators for free.
#lang racket
(define point%
(class* object% (writable<%>) (super-new) (init-field [x 0] [y 0])
(define/public (copy) (new point% [x x] [y y]))
(define/public (show) (format "<point% ~a ~a>" x y))
(define/public (custom-write out) (write (show) out))
(define/public (custom-display out) (display (show) out))))
(define circle%
(class point% (super-new) (inherit-field x y) (init-field [r 0])
(define/override (copy) (new circle% [x x] [y y] [r r]))
(define/override (show) (format "<circle% ~a ~a>" (super show) r))
(define/override (custom-write out) (write (show) out))
(define/override (custom-display out) (display (show) out))))
- Output:
> (define c (new circle% [x 3] [r 5])) > (define dup (send c copy)) > c "<circle% <point% 3 0> 5>" > dup "<circle% <point% 3 0> 5>" > (set-field! r c 10) > c "<circle% <point% 3 0> 10>" > (set-field! x c -2) > c "<circle% <point% -2 0> 10>" > dup "<circle% <point% 3 0> 5>"
Raku
(formerly Perl 6)
All appropriate constructors, initializers, accessors, and destructors are provided by default, but may be explicitly declared for flexibility. To create only readonly accessors for better encapsulation, leave out all the "is rw" traits. Here we demonstrate that accessors can behave like variables and may be assigned.
class Point {
has Real $.x is rw = 0;
has Real $.y is rw = 0;
method Str { $ }
}
class Circle {
has Point $.p is rw = Point.new;
has Real $.r is rw = 0;
method Str { $ }
}
my $c = Circle.new(p => Point.new(x => 1, y => 2), r => 3);
say $c;
$c.p.x = (-10..10).pick;
$c.p.y = (-10..10).pick;
$c.r = (0..10).pick;
say $c;
In this case we define the Str coercion method polymorphically, which is used by say or print to format the contents of the object. We could also have defined print methods directly. We could have factored this method out to a common role and composed it into each class. We could also have defined multi subs outside of the class, like this:
multi print (Point $p) { $p.perl.print }
multi print (Circle $c) { $c.perl.print }
Ruby
We use attr_accessor to provide all the accessor and assignment operations. Default arguments eliminate the need for multiple constructors. The built-in puts uses the object's to_s method. The Kernel#dup method can be used as a copy constructor.
class Point
attr_accessor :x,:y
def initialize(x=0, y=0)
self.x = x
self.y = y
end
def to_s
"Point at #{x},#{y}"
end
end
# When defining Circle class as the sub-class of the Point class:
class Circle < Point
attr_accessor :r
def initialize(x=0, y=0, r=0)
self.x = x
self.y = y
self.r = r
end
def to_s
"Circle at #{x},#{y} with radius #{r}"
end
end
Example:
# create a point
puts Point.new # => Point at 0,0
p = Point.new(1, 2)
puts p # => Point at 1,2
puts p.x # => 1
p.y += 1
puts p # => Point at 1,3
# create a circle
c = Circle.new(4,5,6)
# copy it
d = c.dup
d.r = 7.5
puts c # => Circle at 4,5 with radius 6
puts d # => Circle at 4,5 with radius 7.5
Scala
- Output:
Best seen running in your browser either by ScalaFiddle (ES aka JavaScript, non JVM) or Scastie (remote JVM).
object PointCircle extends App {
class Point(x: Int = 0, y: Int = 0) {
def copy(x: Int = this.x, y: Int = this.y): Point = new Point(x, y)
override def toString = s"Point x: $x, y: $y"
}
object Point {
def apply(x: Int = 0, y: Int = 0): Point = new Point(x, y)
}
case class Circle(x: Int = 0, y: Int = 0, r: Int = 0) extends Point(x, y) {
def copy(r: Int): Circle = Circle(x, y, r)
override def toString = s"Circle x: $x, y: $y, r: $r"
}
val p = Point()
val c = Circle()
println("Instantiated ", p)
println("Instantiated ", c)
val q = Point(5, 6)
println("Instantiated ", q)
val r = q.copy(y = 7) // change y coordinate
println(r, " changed y coordinate")
val d = Circle(5, 6, 7)
println("Instantiated ", d)
val e = d.copy(r = 8) // change radius
println(e, " changed radius")
}
Seed7
Seed7 object orientation works via interfaces. The example below introduces the interface type GraphicObj. To be usable an interface type needs also interface functions (which are defined with the keyword DYNAMIC). The interface function print is defined for GraphicObj. The struct types Point and Circle implement the the interface GraphicObj (they are implementation types). Note that Circle inherits x and y from Point. Functions which return a Point respectively Circle are used as constructors. Note that a Seed7 constructor does not need to have the name of the type (a new Point could be created with a function called abc). Seed7 defines copy constructor, assignment and destructor automatically.
$ include "seed7_05.s7i";
const type: GraphicObj is new interface;
const proc: print (in GraphicObj: aGraphicObj) is DYNAMIC;
const type: Point is new struct
var integer: x is 0;
var integer: y is 0;
end struct;
type_implements_interface(Point, GraphicObj);
const func Point: Point (in integer: x, in integer: y) is func
result
var Point: newPoint is Point.value;
begin
newPoint.x := x;
newPoint.y := y;
end func;
const proc: print (in Point: aPoint) is func
begin
writeln("Point(" <& aPoint.x <& ", " <& aPoint.y <& ")");
end func;
const type: Circle is sub Point struct
var integer: r is 0;
end struct;
type_implements_interface(Circle, GraphicObj);
const func Circle: Circle (in integer: x, in integer: y, in integer: r) is func
result
var Circle: newCircle is Circle.value;
begin
newCircle.x := x;
newCircle.y := y;
newCircle.r := r;
end func;
const proc: print (in Circle: aCircle) is func
begin
writeln("Circle(" <& aCircle.x <& ", " <& aCircle.y <& ", " <& aCircle.r <& ")");
end func;
const proc: main is func
local
var Point: pnt is Point(1, 2);
var Circle: circ is Circle(3, 4, 5);
var GraphicObj: graph is Point.value;
begin
graph := pnt;
print(graph);
graph := circ;
print(graph);
end func;
- Output:
Circle(3, 4, 5)
Self
We create four named objects, two of which we put in the traits namespace and two in a general prototype namespace. This would normally be done in the UI.
traits point = (|
parent* = traits clonable.
printString = ('Point(', x asString, ':', y asString, ')').
|)
point = (|
parent* = traits point.
x <- 0.
y <- 0
|)
traits circle = (|
parent* = traits clonable.
printString = ('Circle(', center asString, ',', r asString, ')').
|)
circle = (|
parent* = traits circle.
center <- point copy.
r <- 0
|)
Sidef
class Point(x=0, y=0) {
}
class Circle(x=0, y=0, r=0) {
}
func pp(Point obj) {
say "Point at #{obj.x},#{obj.y}";
}
func pp(Circle obj) {
say "Circle at #{obj.x},#{obj.y} with radius #{obj.r}";
}
Example:
pp(Point.new); # => Point at 0,0
var p = Point(1, 2); # create a point
pp(p); # => Point at 1,2
say p.x; # => 1
p.y += 1; # add one to y
pp(p); # => Point at 1,3
var c = Circle(4,5,6); # create a circle
var d = c.clone; # make a clone of it
d.r = 7.5; # and change the radius to 7.5
pp(c); # => Circle at 4,5 with radius 6
pp(d); # => Circle at 4,5 with radius 7.5
SIMPOL
In SIMPOL any type can be declared to be tagged with a name.
That name can then be used to define a variable that can hold a reference to any type tagged with the same name.
Multiple constructors are not needed, since all the parameters can be provided in the same constructor call.
Types embedded in other types resolve according to the rules in SIMPOL such that if a property name is used that is not present in the actual type definition, then a depth first search starting at the beginning of the type definition will resolve a matching property or method name of an embedded type.
This resolution is not performed on properties defined as reference
are not used in the extended dot operator resolution mechanism unless they are also assigned the resolve
keyword.
The embed
keyword in the type definition states that the type itself can be embedded in another type (any type can be placed as a reference in another type).
type mypoint(mypoint) embed export
embed
integer x
integer y
reference
function copy
function print
end type
function mypoint.new(mypoint me, integer x=0, integer y=0)
me.x = x
me.y = y
end function me
function mypoint.copy(mypoint me)
mypoint p
p =@ mypoint.new(me.x, me.y)
end function p
function mypoint.print(mypoint me)
end function "mypoint"
type circle(mypoint) embed export
reference
mypoint midpoint resolve
embed
integer radius
reference
function copy
function print
end type
function circle.new(circle me, integer x=0, integer y=0, integer radius=0, mypoint midpoint)
if midpoint =@= .nul
me.midpoint =@ mypoint.new(x, y)
else
me.x = midpoint.x
me.y = midpoint.y
end if
me.radius = radius
end function me
function circle.copy(circle me)
circle c
c =@ circle.new(radius=me.radius, midpoint=me.midpoint)
end function c
function circle.print(circle me)
end function "circle"
function main()
type(mypoint) p, c
string result
p =@ mypoint.new()
c =@ circle.new()
result = p.print() + "{d}{a}" + c.print() + "{d}{a}"
end function result
SIMPOL does not currently have access to stdin, stdout, and stderr, so to return a value from the program to a console, it must be as part of the return value.
Smalltalk
Like Python and Ruby, these objects do not need to be related in order to have polymorphic methods.
!Object subclass: #Point
instanceVariableNames: 'x y'
classVariableNames: ''
poolDictionaries: ''
category: 'polymorphism' !
!Point class methodsFor: 'instance creation'!
new
^self newBasic x := 0; y := 0 ! !
!Point class methodsFor: 'instance creation'!
x: x y: y
^self newBasic x := x; y := y ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'member access'!
x
^x ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'member access'!
y
^y ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'member access'!
x: x
^self x := x ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'member access'!
y: y
^self y := y ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'member access'!
x: x y: y
^self x := x; y := y ! !
!Point methodsFor: 'polymorphism test'!
print
Transcript show: x; space; show: y ! !
!Object subclass: #Circle
instanceVariableNames: 'center r'
classVariableNames: ''
poolDictionaries: ''
category: 'polymorphism' !
!Circle class methodsFor: 'instance creation'!
new
^self newBasic center := Point new; r := 0 ! !
!Circle class methodsFor: 'instance creation'!
radius: radius
^self newBasic center := Point new; r := radius ! !
!Circle class methodsFor: 'instance creation'!
at: point radius: r
^self newBasic center := point; r := r ! !
!Circle methodsFor: 'member access'!
center
^center ! !
!Circle methodsFor: 'member access'!
x: x y: y
^self center x: x y: y ! !
!Circle methodsFor: 'member access'!
radius
^r ! !
!Circle methodsFor: 'member access'!
radius: radius
^self r := radius ! !
!Circle methodsFor: 'polymorphism test'!
print
Transcript show: center; space; show: radius ! !
TODO: more idiomatic mechanism for presenting objects as strings. TODO: fill in more methods
Swift
class RCPoint : Printable {
var x: Int
var y: Int
init(x: Int = 0, y: Int = 0) {
self.x = x
self.y = y
}
convenience init(p: RCPoint) {
self.init(x:p.x, y:p.y)
}
var description: String {
return "<RCPoint x: \(self.x) y: \(self.y)>"
}
}
class RCCircle : RCPoint {
var r: Int
init(p: RCPoint, r: Int = 0) {
self.r = r
super.init(x:p.x, y:p.y)
}
init(x: Int = 0, y: Int = 0, r: Int = 0) {
self.r = r
super.init(x:x, y:y)
}
convenience init(c: RCCircle) {
self.init(x:c.x, y:c.y, r:c.r)
}
override var description: String {
return "<RCCircle x: \(x) y: \(y) r: \(r)>"
}
}
println(RCPoint())
println(RCPoint(x:3))
println(RCPoint(x:3, y:4))
println(RCCircle())
println(RCCircle(x:3))
println(RCCircle(x:3, y:4))
println(RCCircle(x:3, y:4, r:7))
let p = RCPoint(x:1, y:2)
println(RCCircle(p:p))
println(RCCircle(p:p, r:7))
println(p.x) // 1
p.x = 8
println(p.x) // 8
Tcl
or
Since Tcl's objects have their methods invoked by sending a (potentially-interceptable) message to them, allowing them to even respond to method calls that are not explicitly declared on them, there is no need for the objects to be formally related. We only do so here for convenience. In addition, Tcl's arguments to commands, procedures and methods are all fully polymorphic by default.
package require TclOO
oo::class create Point {
variable X Y
constructor {x y} {
set X $x
set Y $y
}
method x args {
set X {*}$args
}
method y args {
set Y {*}$args
}
method print {} {
puts "Point($X,$Y)"
}
method copy {} {
set copy [oo::copy [self]]
$copy x $X
$copy y $Y
return $copy
}
}
oo::class create Circle {
superclass Point
variable R
constructor {x y radius} {
next $x $y
set R $radius
}
method radius args {
set R {*}$args
}
method print {} {
puts "Circle([my x],[my y],$R)"
}
method copy {} {
set copy [next]
$copy radius $R
return $copy
}
}
# No destructors: unneeded by these classes
set p [Point new 1.0 2.0]
set c [Circle new 3.0 4.0 5.0]
set cCopy [$c copy]
puts "$p is at ([$p x],[$p y])"
$c radius 1.5
set objects [list $p $c $cCopy]
foreach o $objects {
$o print
}
Wollok
class Point {
var x
var y
new(ax, ay) {
this.x = ax
this.y = ay
}
new(point) {
this(point.x, point.y)
}
method getX() { return x }
method setX(newX) { x = newX }
method getY() { return y }
method setY(newY) { y = newY }
method print() {
console.println("Point")
}
}
class Circle extends Point {
var r
new() { this(0,0,0) }
new(point, aR) { super(point) ; r = aR }
new(aX, aY, aR) { super(aX, aY); r = aR }
method getR() { return r }
method setR(newR) { r = newR }
method print() {
console.println("Circle")
}
}
program polymorphism {
val p = new Point()
val c = new Circle()
p.print()
c.print()
}
Wren
Although Wren supports operator overloading, it is not possible to overload the assignment operator '='.
Objects in Wren are garbage collected when there are no longer any references to them. There is no support for destructors as such though, if you want to do some clean-up when an object is no longer needed, you can write a suitable method and then call it manually.
The following program uses the same examples as the Kotlin entry.
class Point {
construct new(x, y) {
_x = x
_y = y
}
static new(x) { new(x, 0) }
static new() { new(0, 0) }
static fromPoint(p) { new(p.x, p.y) }
x { _x }
y { _y }
print() { System.print("Point at (%(_x), %(_y))") }
}
class Circle is Point {
construct new(x, y, r) {
super(x, y)
_r = r
}
static new(x, r) { new(x, 0, r) }
static new(x) { new(x, 0, 0) }
static new() { new(0, 0, 0) }
static fromCircle(c) { new(c.x, c.y, c.r) }
r { _r }
print() { System.print("Circle at center(%(x), %(y)), radius %(_r)") }
}
var points = [Point.new(), Point.new(1), Point.new(2, 3), Point.fromPoint(Point.new(3, 4))]
for (point in points) point.print()
var circles = [
Circle.new(), Circle.new(1), Circle.new(2, 3),
Circle.new(4, 5, 6), Circle.fromCircle(Circle.new(7, 8, 9))
]
for (circle in circles) circle.print()
- Output:
Point at (0, 0) Point at (1, 0) Point at (2, 3) Point at (3, 4) Circle at center(0, 0), radius 0 Circle at center(1, 0), radius 0 Circle at center(2, 0), radius 3 Circle at center(4, 5), radius 6 Circle at center(7, 8), radius 9
zkl
Written for brevity
class Point{var x,y;
fcn init(xyOrPoint=0,_=0){
if(Point.isInstanceOf(xyOrPoint)) set(xyOrPoint);
else x,y=vm.arglist.apply("toFloat")}
fcn set(p){x=p.x;y=p.y}
fcn toString{"(%d,%d)".fmt(x,y)}
}
class Circle{var center, radius;
fcn init(a=0.0,b=0.0,r=1.0){
switch [arglist]{
case(Circle){ center=Point(a.center); radius=a.radius }
case(Point) { center=Point(a); radius=b.toFloat(); }
else { center=Point(a,b); radius=r.toFloat(); }
}
}
fcn copy{self(self)}
fcn toString{"(%s,%d)".fmt(center.toString(),radius)}
}
// see if various constructors work
Point(); Point(1); Point(1,2), Point(Point());
Circle(); Circle(1); Circle(1,2); Circle(1,2,3);
Circle(Point()); Circle(Point(),1);
Circle(Circle());
c:=Circle(1,2,3);
c.println(); c.center.println();
c.copy().println();
- Output:
((1,2),3) (1,2) ((1,2),3)