On Monday, April 23, 2018, W Kurapica <kurapica125@outlook.com> wrote:
> I'm happy to introduce another OOP library for Lua
> https://github.com/kurapica/PLoop, it provide a C# like syntax OOP system,
> overload method, aspect-oriented programming, full type validation and other
> features, it's a little heavy one compares to the others.
>
> Although this project started more than 8 years ago, but more like a toy
> until I decided to use it on my company's project, I recode it from ash
> in the last year, and now it's almost production ready. It could be
> helpful for enterprise projects.
>
> Any advice would be appreciated.
>
> --
> Best regards,
> k
--
I can definitely see the C# family resemblance. :-)
How well does it interact with the regular Lua types? E.g. what happens if I pass a plain string to a function expecting a System.String?
I have a couple of comments, although I didn't get time to read every detail yet:
* I like the idea of having an attribute system, I don't think I've seen that in a Lua object system before
* There are a few functions like Map, Filter, Range, ToList, Reduce, Each, Any, All, First, FirstOrDefault which I expected to be on Iterable rather than IList, why is that? Do they produce lists rather than iterators?
* one thing I always thought C# could improve would be to have bitflags be a separate concept from enums (I think they just did it that way because C does so)
* about GetDefault(enum): another C#-ism I didn't like was that everything is defaultable. Sometimes I have types for which there is no sensible default value, I expect the user must always provide something explicitly.
* I'm not clear on the difference between struct and class in your model
* I see that you have events in here, so that makes me happy!
--
GK