T
Thomas Mercer-Hursh
Guest
Unlike a PLO object, aka a real object since a TT or DS has a ways to go before one can really treat it like an object, the real object does not need to have its definition every place it is used. Unlike a TT, one can bury all the access logic in the real object so that the outside world sees only the methods and properties of the object. And, unlike a TT defined in multiple compile units, it is usually quite clear who should delete a real object .... either based on the you made it, you delete it rule or because the object is passed to a consumer and the consumer defines the end of life.
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