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Andrzej Krzywda, Piotr Zolnierek, Norbert Wójtowicz, Tymon Tobolski, Przemysław Kowalczyk and Jan Filipowski
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The panel discussion titled 'FP vs OOP' features speakers Andrzej Krzywda, Piotr Zolnierek, Norbert Wójtowicz, Tymon Tobolski, Przemysław Kowalczyk, and Jan Filipowski, focusing on the fundamental characteristics and merits of object-oriented programming (OOP) and functional programming (FP). The speakers share insights into how each paradigm addresses programming challenges, particularly in testing and design extensions. Key points discussed include: - **Core Philosophy**: The main advantage of OOP is its object-oriented ontology, while FP is lauded for consistent outcomes like mathematical functions. - **Testing Approaches**: Functional programming simplifies testing since the function's output relies solely on its input. In contrast, OOP often requires complex state setups for tests, leading to potential design flaws. - **State Management**: The symmetry in output consistency in FP is contrasted with OOP’s dependence on state changes, highlighting that bad design in OOP is linked to state-related complications. - **Code Composition vs. Inheritance**: It is argued that FP typically supports better compositional design, as opposed to OOP's reliance on class inheritance, which can introduce tight coupling. - **Handling Concurrency**: The panel discusses how FP handles concurrency more efficiently, addressing issues of shared state and non-determinism compared to OOP’s more mutable environment. - **Combine Paradigms**: The discourse indicates that modern programming practices can benefit from a blend of both paradigms, with languages like Scala and Clojure illustrating this effective merging. The panel concludes that both OOP and FP bring unique strengths to programming tasks and are complementary rather than mutually exclusive. Participating in discussions around different programming paradigms encourages the pursuit of more effective programming solutions, allowing individuals to harness the best of both worlds in their coding projects. Overall, understanding these paradigms and their respective methodologies provides valuable insight into selecting the right approach for specific programming challenges. The session emphasizes the importance of practical application and the integration of theoretical concepts with real-world programming needs, especially for modern developers.
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