One example of this form of extensibility is object-oriented application frameworks which achieve extensibility typically by using inheritance and dynamic binding.
12.
Delegation is dependent upon dynamic binding, as it requires that a given method call can invoke different segments of code at runtime.
13.
However, a dynamic binding is not just visible within that block; it is also visible to all functions invoked from that block.
14.
This is demonstrated by the dynamic binding capacities, a measure of how much sample can bind to the surface of the stationary phase.
15.
XQuery 1.0 lacked any kind of mechanism for dynamic binding or polymorphism; this has been remedied with the introduction of functions as first-class values in XQuery 3.0.
16.
With Smalltalk, it shared the concept of classes, objects, and inheritance, but also featured multiple inheritance in both classes and objects, and dynamic binding of objects at runtime.
17.
Common Lisp has numerous standard dynamic variables, and so threads cannot be sensibly added to an implementation of the language without these variables having thread-local semantics in dynamic binding.
18.
It was defined by A . J . Kirby in 1996 as opposed to the dynamic binding, " i . e . " the whole of interactions that are stronger at the transition state level than in the reactant-catalyst complex.
