Jaa

ObjectSpaces: Requiem

  • Artikkeli

We are gathered here today to give our final respects to good bit of OOP that has now been taken on a different path through life and the beyond.  Like its father before it, and its father, and so on, ad nauseum,  the little OR map that could, young Cheops was consumed by the ferocity of the inferno, the volcanic tides that beat against the shores of its island of wholesome goodness trapped within the insufferable oceans of the maw of the beast.  It was a well loved little chap, surrounded by friends on all sides, and it had plans for great things, to travel abroad and to put its talents to good use, to work side-by-side with others of equal regard, to build a cathedral of hope, an icon of purity standing alone in this dismal gray world of unyielding drudgery and servitude.

 

But let us not shed a tear for the fate of a one so young, because it has found a new peace in the afterlife.  We must learn what we can from the lessons it has taught us, so that one day we will be ready to accept the teachings of others who come to us with new visions of hope and plans to achieve even greater deeds, to build upon all the goodness that once was and will be again. 

 

The spirit of Cheops will rise!

 

Matt

Comments

  • Anonymous
    May 25, 2004
    Eh ?
  • Anonymous
    May 25, 2004
    Ah. Now I get it. Just read the obituary on MSDN :(
  • Anonymous
    May 25, 2004
    I can't seem to find it on MSDN. Do you have a link handy?
  • Anonymous
    May 26, 2004
    Poetry.
  • Anonymous
    May 22, 2005
    Users of the Wilson O/R Mapper sometimes ask for some documentation about OPath in their user forum, since the mapper supports a query language similar (or identical?) to OPath.

    Here you are---ObjectSpaces articles that might be useful when working with Wilson O/R Mapper (a design goal of which seems to be to mimic the ObjectSpaces API design), an incomplete list in no particular order.
  • Anonymous
    May 22, 2005
    Users of the Wilson O/R Mapper sometimes ask for some documentation about OPath in their user forum, since the mapper supports a query language similar (or identical?) to OPath.

    Here you are---ObjectSpaces articles that might be useful when working with Wilson O/R Mapper (a design goal of which seems to be to mimic the ObjectSpaces API design), an incomplete list in no particular order.