Re: Ada-Singleton-Why does it work like this?

["patrick.gunia@googlemail.com" <patrick.gunia@googlemail.com>]

On 25 Mrz., 12:26, Georg Bauhaus <rm.dash-bauh...@futureapps.de>
wrote:
> patrick.gu...@googlemail.com schrieb:
>
> > Still I don´t get how the unconstrained type limits the
> > number of instances to 1.
>
> It does, but outside package Singleton only.
>
> The (<>) forces initialization.
> The "limited" part prevents assignment (thus copying).
> The type is private.

Now I´m slowly getting the point of this...it´s the combination of
private, limited and the unconstrained type. If I don´t declare it as
private and limited, I would be able to instantiate it, because it is
visible outside the package? In this case I would be able to assign a
value when declaring an instance and thus I would of course be able to
create as many instances as I want to? Is this right?