A design principle in which the internals of a module are deliberately not exposed (or not usable by code that doesn't need to know the details) is called:

A) Method hiding

B) Data hiding

C) Information hiding

D) All of these

Question

Howard Chang

Computers & Technology

9 March, 15:20

A design principle in which the internals of a module are deliberately not exposed (or not usable by code that doesn't need to know the details) is called:

A) Method hiding

B) Data hiding

C) Information hiding

D) All of these

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Addison Juarez · Answer 1

Answer: D) All of these

Explanation:

Method hiding, data hiding and information hiding are based on the principle by which the internals of the modules are not exposed.

Information hiding: This process basically hide all the details of the data and function. The hiding all these type of detail may result in abstraction and it basically reduces the complexity to make a function more easy to use.

Data hiding and method hiding also involve the process of hiding the data and design on the principle in which the internal module are hidden.

A design principle in which the internals of a module are deliberately not exposed (or not usable by code that doesn't need to know the details) is called:A) Method hidingB) Data hidingC) Information hidingD) All of these

A design principle in which the internals of a module are deliberately not exposed (or not usable by code that doesn't need to know the details) is called:

A) Method hiding

B) Data hiding

C) Information hiding

D) All of these