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Product Description
Interface Oriented Design focuses on an important, but often neglected, aspect of object-oriented design. You'll learn by pragmatic example how to create effective designs composed of interfaces to objects, components and services. You'll see techniques for breaking down solutions into interfaces and then determining appropriate implementation of those interfaces to create a well structured, robust, working program.
About the Author
Ken Pugh has worked on software and hardware projects for over thirty years, from re-quirements gathering through testing and maintenance. He has a wide variety of experi-ence with numerous operating systems, languages, and development processes. He has developed software systems extending from long-baseline interferometry to real-time goat serum process control, and embedded systems for signal processing to networked file storage. As a teacher and mentor, he has trained thousands of students in subjects ranging from object-oriented design to UNIX operating system internals. He has presented at numerous conferences seminars on software development processes, programming techniques, and system architecture. Ken has written four books on programming and operating systems.
Interface Oriented Design focuses on an important, but often neglected, aspect of object-oriented design. You'll learn by pragmatic example how to create effective designs composed of interfaces to objects, components and services. You'll see techniques for breaking down solutions into interfaces and then determining appropriate implementation of those interfaces to create a well structured, robust, working program.
Interface Oriented Design explores how to develop robust, reliable software as a collection of interfaces that interact with each other.
You'll learn what polymorphism and encapsulation really mean, and how to use these ideas more effectively. See how to create better interfaces using agile development techniques, and learn the subtle differences between implementing an interface and inheriting an implementation. Take a fresh, modern view of Design By Contract and class responsibilities. Understand the basis of a service-oriented architecture, including stateful versus stateless interfaces, procedural versus document models, and synchronous versus asynchronous invocations.
Learn about the most useful patterns, including Proxy, Facade, Adapter, and Factory, as well categories of interfaces including service providers, information holders, and external world interfaces.
If you want to be a more effective programmer and create better software, you need Interface Oriented Design.
About the Author
Ken Pugh has worked on software and hardware projects for over thirty years, from re-quirements gathering through testing and maintenance. He has a wide variety of experi-ence with numerous operating systems, languages, and development processes. He has developed software systems extending from long-baseline interferometry to real-time goat serum process control, and embedded systems for signal processing to networked file storage. As a teacher and mentor, he has trained thousands of students in subjects ranging from object-oriented design to UNIX operating system internals. He has presented at numerous conferences seminars on software development processes, programming techniques, and system architecture. Ken has written four books on programming and operating systems.
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