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==In Java==
In [[Java (programming language)|Java]], some developers consider that the PDS concept corresponds to a class with public data members and no methods (Java Code Conventions 10.1),<ref name=Oracle>{{cite web|url=http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/codeconventions-137265.html#177 |accessdate=6 December 2016 |title=Java Code Conventions 10.1 |publisher=Oracle}}</ref> i.e., a [[data transfer object]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/codeconventions-137265.html#177 |title=Java Language Data Structures |accessdate=6 December 2016 |publisher=Sun/Oracle Code Conventions |date=April 20, 1999}}</ref> Others would also include [[Plain old Java object]]s (POJOs), a class that has methods but only getters and setters, with no logic, and [[JavaBeans]] to fall under the PDS concept if they do not use event handling and do not implement added methods beyond getters and setters.{{Citation needed|date=February 2010}} However, POJOs and Java Beans have [[encapsulation (computer programming)|encapsulation]], and so violate the fundamental definition of PDS.
Records (introduced in Java 16, in 2021) are shallowly immutable carriers of data without encapsulation, and therefore they can also be considered PDS.
==In other languages==
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