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Library code is organized in such a way that it can be used by multiple programs that have no connection to each other, while code that is part of a program is organized to be used only within
???
that one program.
specific values.
type Class or similar.
persistent in separate files.
another computer.
Class libraries are used to create instances, or objects with their characteristics set to
???
that one program.
specific values.
type Class or similar.
persistent in separate files.
another computer.
In some OOP languages, like Java, the distinction is clear, with the classes often contained in library files, like Java’s JAR file format, and the instantiated objects residing only in memory, although potentially able to be made
???
that one program.
specific values.
type Class or similar.
persistent in separate files.
another computer.
In some languages, classes are only a compile-time feature (new classes cannot be declared at runtime), while in other languages classes are first-class citizens, and are generally themselves objects, typically of
???
that one program.
specific values.
type Class or similar.
persistent in separate files.
another computer.
Another solution to the library issue comes from using completely separate executables (often in some lightweight form) and calling them using a remote procedure call (RPC) over a network to
???
that one program.
specific values.
type Class or similar.
persistent in separate files.
another computer.
Check
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