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SE Patterns

This document discusses software engineering patterns. It describes three common types of patterns: creational patterns, which deal with object creation mechanisms, behavioral patterns, which are concerned with communication between objects, and structural patterns, which focus on relationships between entities. The document then examines the singleton and composite patterns in more detail as examples, outlining their definitions, implementations, and potential drawbacks.

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hisuin
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
47 views

SE Patterns

This document discusses software engineering patterns. It describes three common types of patterns: creational patterns, which deal with object creation mechanisms, behavioral patterns, which are concerned with communication between objects, and structural patterns, which focus on relationships between entities. The document then examines the singleton and composite patterns in more detail as examples, outlining their definitions, implementations, and potential drawbacks.

Uploaded by

hisuin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Software

Engineering
Patterns
25.01.2013

Motivation
Concept derived from other engineering
fields
Domain specific
Reusable solution for commonly occurring
problem
Best practices

Types
Creational
Singleton
Factory
...

Behavioural
Observer
Template
...

Structural
Composite
Adapter
...

Types
Creational
Singleton
Factory
...

Behavioural
Observer
Template
...

Structural
Composite
Adapter
...

Singleton Pattern - Creational


One instance of the class
Global point for accessing the object
Examples
Configuration classes
Logger classes

Implementation
Private constructor
Eager initialization
Lazy initialization

Eager Instantiation
class Singleton {
private:
static Singleton* single;
Singleton() { /*private constructor*/ }
public:
static Singleton* getInstance();
~Singleton() { }
};
Singleton* Singleton::single = new Singleton();
Singleton* Singleton::getInstance() {
return single;
}

Lazy Instantiation
class Singleton {
private:
static bool isInstantiated;
static Singleton* single;
Singleton() { /*private constructor*/ }
public:
static Singleton* getInstance();
~Singleton() { }
};
bool Singleton::isInstantiated = false;
Singleton* Singleton::single = NULL;
Singleton* Singleton::getInstance() {
if (!isInstantiated) {
single = new Singleton();
isInstantiated = true;
}
return single;
}

Drawbacks
Multi-threading
Less parallelism

Unit testing more difficult


Global state

Composite Pattern - Structural


Compose objects into tree structures
Manipulate tree structures (branches and
leaves) uniformly

Composite Pattern - Structural


Example: graphics drawing editor
Basic components: lines, triangles, ellipses
Complex figures made of basic components

Composite Pattern - Structural


Example: graphics drawing editor
Basic components: lines, triangles, ellipses
Complex figures made of basic components

Implementation

Component: abstraction for leaves and composites


Leaves: implement the service
Composite: store child components
Client: manipulate objects through Component
abstraction

Drawbacks
Runtime checks
Might be difficult to restrict the components
of tree to only particular types

Thank you for


your attention
Questions are welcome

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