Objekttë

Objekttë is a term used in programming to refer to any instance of a class. In object-oriented programming, a class is a blueprint for creating objects, defining their properties (data) and behaviors (methods). When an object is created from a class, it is said to be an "instance" of that class. This means the object has its own unique set of data values for the properties defined in the class, and it can perform the actions specified by the class's methods.

For example, if a class named "Car" is defined with properties like "color" and "model," and methods like "start_engine" and "accelerate," then an "objekttë" of the Car class could be a specific car, say, a red Toyota Camry. This particular object would have its "color" property set to "red" and its "model" property set to "Toyota Camry." It would also be able to execute the "start_engine" and "accelerate" methods.

The concept of objects is central to object-oriented programming, enabling code to be organized in a modular and reusable way. Objects encapsulate data and behavior, making it easier to manage complex software systems. By interacting with objects through their defined interfaces (methods), programmers can build sophisticated applications without needing to know the internal details of how each object works. This abstraction is a key benefit of using an object-oriented approach.