Chapter 1. Metaprogramming concepts
In this chapter
- Defining metaprogramming
- Exploring examples of metaprogramming
The basic principles of object-oriented programming (OOP) are understood by most software developers these days. For example, you probably understand how encapsulation and implementation-hiding can increase the cohesion of classes. Languages like C# and Visual Basic are excellent for creating so-called coarsely grained types because they expose simple features for grouping and hiding both code and data. You can use cohesive types to raise the abstraction level across a system, which allows for loose coupling to occur. Systems that enjoy loose coupling at the top level are much easier to maintain because each subsystem isn’t as ...
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