Upgrade to Pro
— share decks privately, control downloads, hide ads and more …
Speaker Deck
Features
Speaker Deck
PRO
Sign in
Sign up for free
Search
Search
OOP in Elixir
Search
Sponsored
·
Your Podcast. Everywhere. Effortlessly.
Share. Educate. Inspire. Entertain. You do you. We'll handle the rest.
→
Wojtek Mach
February 17, 2016
310
4
Share
OOP in Elixir
Wojtek Mach
February 17, 2016
More Decks by Wojtek Mach
See All by Wojtek Mach
Writing an Ecto Adapter: Introducing MyXQL
wojtekmach
1
150
Hex Core
wojtekmach
0
150
Recurrences & Intervals
wojtekmach
2
480
Building an Umbrella Project
wojtekmach
21
6.1k
Advanced OOP in Elixir
wojtekmach
6
670
Pattern Matching
wojtekmach
1
310
Formatting ruby code
wojtekmach
0
130
Featured
See All Featured
End of SEO as We Know It (SMX Advanced Version)
ipullrank
3
4.1k
It's Worth the Effort
3n
188
29k
AI: The stuff that nobody shows you
jnunemaker
PRO
4
500
Agile Leadership in an Agile Organization
kimpetersen
PRO
0
120
Rails Girls Zürich Keynote
gr2m
96
14k
Leadership Guide Workshop - DevTernity 2021
reverentgeek
1
260
Accessibility Awareness
sabderemane
0
88
Making Projects Easy
brettharned
120
6.6k
Unlocking the hidden potential of vector embeddings in international SEO
frankvandijk
0
230
sira's awesome portfolio website redesign presentation
elsirapls
0
200
Have SEOs Ruined the Internet? - User Awareness of SEO in 2025
akashhashmi
0
300
GitHub's CSS Performance
jonrohan
1032
470k
Transcript
OOP in Elixir Wojtek Mach
defmodule Person do defstruct [:name] end joe = %Person{name: "Joe"}
robert = %Person{name: "Robert"} joe.name # => "Joe" robert.name # => "Robert"
defmodule Person do defstruct [:name] def say_hello_to(from, to) do IO.puts("#{from.name}:
Hello, #{to.name}") end end joe = %Person{name: "Joe"} robert = %Person{name: "Robert"} joe.name # => "Joe" robert.name # => "Robert" Person.say_hello_to(joe, robert) # => Joe: Hello, Robert
None
import OOP
import OOP class Person do var :name end
import OOP class Person do var :name end joe =
Person.new(name: "Joe") robert = Person.new(name: "Robert")
import OOP class Person do var :name end joe =
Person.new(name: "Joe") robert = Person.new(name: "Robert") joe.name() # => "Joe" robert.name # => "Robert"
import OOP class Person do var :name def say_hello_to(who) do
IO.puts("#{this.name}: #{who.name}") end end joe = Person.new(name: "Joe") robert = Person.new(name: "Robert") joe.name() # => "Joe" robert.name # => "Robert" joe.say_hello_to(robert) # => Joe: Hello, Robert
import class var def end end joe robert joe.name() #
=> "Joe" robert.name # => "Robert" joe.say_hello_to(robert) # => Joe: Hello, Robert this.name
joe = Person.new(name: "Joe") joe.set_name("Hipster Joe") # => :ok joe.name
# => "Hipster Joe"
Q: How does it work?
Q: How does it work? A: You don’t want to
know.
Q: How does it work? A: Macros.
Perhaps it’s not that bad…
Q: What’s worse than OOP?
Q: What’s worse than OOP? A: OOP with inheritance.
import OOP class Human do var :name end
import OOP class Human do var :name end class Doctor
< Human do end
import OOP class Human do var :name end class Doctor
< Human do def title do "Dr. #{name}" end end
import OOP class Human do var :name end class Doctor
< Human do def title do "Dr. #{name}" end end dr = Doctor.new(name: "Jekyll") dr.title # => "Dr. Jekyll"
Perhaps it’s not that bad…
Q: What’s worse than OOP with inheritance?
Q: What’s worse than OOP with inheritance? A: OOP with
multiple inheritance.
import OOP class Human do end
import OOP class Human do end class Spider do end
import OOP class Human do end class Spider do end
class Spiderman < [Human, Spider] do end
Elixir Guidelines
Q: What’s the 1st rule of writing macros? Elixir Guidelines
Q: What’s the 1st rule of writing macros? A: Don’t
write macros. Elixir Guidelines
Q: What’s the 1st rule of doing OOP in Elixir?
Elixir Guidelines
Q: What’s the 1st rule of doing OOP in Elixir?
A: Don’t do OOP in Elixir. Elixir Guidelines
None
• Elixir is powerful
• Elixir is powerful • DSLs, abstractions, semantics
• Elixir is powerful • DSLs, abstractions, semantics • Complexity
• Elixir is powerful • DSLs, abstractions, semantics • Complexity
• Simplicty
Thank you! @wojtekmach wojtekmach/oop