------ art_11022_12187976.1175605786866 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline 2007/4/3, David A. Black <dblack / wobblini.net>: > > >Hi -- > > >I can see your point, but I think duck typing is better illustrated > >with examples that avoid the word "duck" in any form. The reason is > >that if you have a Duck class and some other class, and a_duck and > >a_fake_duck, you're basically saying that there's one class that > >*really* represents the type, and others that sort of emulate or > >imitate it. It's probably better to be even-handed about it: there > >are, say, two objects, and the "duck" abstraction applies equally to > >both. > > > > > >David I see what you mean. I will adapt the example with your suggestion in a next release. Thanks for your feedback. Chauk-Mean. http://selfreflexion.free.fr/ ------ art_11022_12187976.1175605786866--