Cursul 7 – 28 martie

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 Din Cursurile trecute…
 Design Patterns
◦ Elements
◦ GOF
◦ Creational Patterns
 Creational Patterns (not in GOF)
◦ Lazy Initialization
◦ Object Pool
 Structural Patterns
◦ Adapter
◦ Bridge
◦ Composite
◦ Decorator
◦ Façade
◦ Flyweight
◦ Proxy
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 Design Patterns: Definitions, Elements

 GOF: Creational Patterns, Structural Patterns,

Behavioral Patterns

 Creational Patterns
◦ Abstract Factory
◦ Builder
◦ Factory Method
◦ Prototype
◦ Singleton

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 Abstract Factory – maze, computer components

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 Factory Method – Open/New Project, Hello Mr/Ms

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 Builder – RTF Reader, Happy Meal

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 Prototype – Music editor, Clonable

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 Singleton - Logger

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 Lazy initialization is the tactic of delaying the
creation of an object, the calculation of a
value, or some other expensive process until
the first time it is needed

 How? With a flag

 Each time when the object is called, the flag
is tested:
◦ If it is ready, it is returned
◦ If not, it is initialized

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public class Fruit {
private static final Map<String,Fruit> types = new
HashMap<String, Fruit>();
private final String type;

//using a private constructor to force use of the factory method

private Fruit(String type) { this.type = type; }

public static synchronized Fruit getFruit(String type) {

if(!types.containsKey(type)) {
types.put(type, new Fruit(type)); // Lazy initialization
}
return types.get(type);
}
}
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public class Policy {
private SalesPerson salesperson;
// code missing to conserve space. . .
public SalesPerson getSalesPerson() {
return this.salesPerson; }
}

Q: When we must create the SalesPerson object?

A1: You could create the SalesPerson object when the
Policy is created

public Policy() {
this.salesPerson = new SalesPerson();
} 11
A2: You could use lazy initialization to delay the
creation until the SalesPerson object is actually
needed

public Policy() {
}
public SalesPerson getSalesPerson() {
if ( this.salesPerson == null ) {
this.salesPerson = new SalesPerson();
}
return this.salesPerson;
} 12
 Intent: reuse and share objects that are
expensive to create.

 Motivation: Performance can be sometimes the

key issue during the software development and
the object creation (class instantiation) is a
costly step. The Object Pool pattern offer a
mechanism to reuse objects that are expensive
to create

 Why use it? Basically, we'll use an object pool

whenever there are several clients who needs
the same stateless resource which is expensive
to create 13
 When a client asks for a Reusable object, the
pool performs the following actions:
◦ Search for an available Reusable object and if it
was found it will be returned to the client.
◦ If no Reusable object was found then it tries to
create a new one. If this actions succeeds the new
Reusable object will be returned to the client.
◦ If the pool was unable to create a new Reusable,
the pool will wait until a reusable object will be
released.

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 Lets’ take the example of the database
connections. It's obviously that opening too
many connections might affect the performance:
◦ Creating a connection is an expensive operation
◦ When there are too many connections opened it
takes longer to create a new one and the
database server will become overloaded

 Here the object pool comes to manage the

connections and provide a way to reuse and
share them. It can also limit the maximum
number of objects that can be created
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 Structural patterns are concerned with how
classes and objects are composed to form larger
structures

 Example: consider how multiple inheritance

mixes two or more classes into one. The result
is a class that combines the properties of its
parent classes. This pattern is particularly useful
for making independently developed class
libraries work together.

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 Rather than composing interfaces or
implementations, structural object
patterns describe ways to compose
objects to realize new functionality
 The added flexibility of object
composition comes from the ability to
change the composition at run-time

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 Adapter
 Bridge
 Composite
 Decorator
 Façade
 Flyweight
 Proxy

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 Intent: Convert the interface of a class into another
interface clients expect. Adapter lets classes work
together that couldn't otherwise because of
incompatible interfaces.
 Also Known As: Wrapper
 Motivation: Consider for example a drawing editor
that lets users draw and arrange graphical elements
(lines, polygons, text, etc.) into pictures and
diagrams. The interface for graphical objects is
defined by an abstract class called Shape. The editor
defines a subclass of Shape for each kind of
graphical object: a LineShape class for lines, a
PolygonShape class for polygons, and so forth.
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 A TextShape subclass that can display and edit text is
considerably more difficult to implement
 We suppose the existence of a TextView class for
displaying and editing text. So we can consider TextShape
derived from these classes

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 Applicability - Use the Adapter pattern when
◦ you want to use an existing class, and its interface
does not match the one you need

◦ you want to create a reusable class that cooperates

with unrelated or unforeseen classes, that is, classes
that don't necessarily have compatible interfaces

◦ (object adapter only) you need to use several existing

subclasses, but it‘s impractical to adapt their interface
by sub classing every one.

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 Structure - The Adapter pattern is used so that two
unrelated interfaces can work together. This is
something like we convert interface of one class into
interface expected by the client.

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 We all have electric sockets in our houses of
different sizes and shapes. I will take an
example of a socket of 15 Ampere. This is a
bigger socket and the other one which is smaller
is of 5 Ampere. A 15 Amp plug cannot fit into a
5 Amp socket => we will use an Adapter

 We have a 5 Amp plug and want a 5 Amp socket

so that it can work. We DO NOT have a 5 Amp
socket, what we have is a 15 Amp socket in
which the 5 Amp plug cannot fit. The problem is
how to cater to the client without changing the
plug or socket.
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/** The socket class has a specs for 15 AMP.*/
public interface Socket {
public String getOutput();
}

public class Plug {

private String specification = "5 AMP";
public String getInput() {
return specification;
}
}
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public class ConnectorAdapter implements Socket
{
public String getOutput() {
Plug plug = new Plug();
String output = plug.getInput();
return output;
}
}

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 Intent - Decouple an abstraction from its
implementation so that the two can vary
independently
 Also Known As - Handle/Body
 Motivation - Consider the abstraction of shapes,
each with its own properties. One thing all
shapes can do is draw themselves. Drawing
graphics to a screen can be dependent on
different graphics implementations or operating
systems. Shapes have to be able to be drawn on
many types of operating systems
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 The bridge helps by allowing the creation of new implementation
classes that provide the drawing implementation. Shape class
provides methods for getting the size or properties of a shape.
Drawing class provides an interface for drawing graphics

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interface DrawingAPI {/** "Implementor" */
public void drawCircle(double x, double y, double
radius);
}
/** "ConcreteImplementor" 1,2 */
class DrawingAPI1 implements DrawingAPI {
public void drawCircle(double x, double y, double
radius) { System.out.printf("API1” + x + y + radius);}
}
class DrawingAPI2 implements DrawingAPI {
public void drawCircle(double x, double y, double
radius) { System.out.printf("API2“ + x + y + radius);}
} 29
interface Shape {/** "Abstraction" */
public void draw();
public void resizeByPercentage(double pct); }
/** "Refined Abstraction" */
class CircleShape implements Shape {
private double x, y, radius;
private DrawingAPI drawingAPI;
public CircleShape(double x, double y, double radius,
DrawingAPI drawingAPI) {
this.x = x; this.y = y; this.radius = radius;
this.drawingAPI = drawingAPI;
}
public void draw() {drawingAPI.drawCircle(x, y, radius); }
public void resizeByPercentage(double pct) { radius *= pct; }
}
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/** "Client" */
class BridgePattern {
public static void main(String[] args) {
Shape[] shapes = new Shape[2];
shapes[0] = new CircleShape(1, 2, 3, new DrawingAPI1());
shapes[1] = new CircleShape(5, 7, 8, new DrawingAPI2());
for (Shape shape : shapes) {
shape.resizeByPercentage(2.5);
shape.draw();
}
}
}
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 Intent - Compose objects into tree structures to
represent part-whole hierarchies. Composite
lets clients treat individual objects and
compositions of objects uniformly

 Motivation - Code that uses these classes must

treat primitive and container objects differently,
even if most of the time the user treats them
identically.

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 Graphics applications like drawing editors and schematic
capture systems let users build complex diagrams out of
simple components

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 Applicability - Use this pattern when
◦ you want to represent part-whole hierarchies of
objects

◦ you want clients to be able to ignore the difference

between compositions of objects and individual
objects

◦ Clients will treat all objects in the composite structure

uniformly

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 Structure

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 The most common example in this pattern is of
a company’s employee hierarchy

 The employees of a company are at various

positions. Now, say in a hierarchy, the manager
has subordinates; also the Project Leader has
subordinates, i.e. employees reporting to
him/her. The developer has no subordinates

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public class Employee {
private String name; private double salary;
private Vector subordinates;

public Vector getSubordinates() {return subordinates;}

public void setSubordinates(Vector subordinates) {
this.subordinates = subordinates;}

public Employee(String name, double sal) {

setName(name);setSalary(sal);
subordinates = new Vector();
}
public void add(Employee e) {subordinates.addElement(e);}
public void remove(Employee e) {subordinates.remove(e);}
}
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private void addEmployeesToTree() {
Employee CFO = new Employee("CFO", 3000);
Employee headFinance1 = new Employee("HF. North", 2000);
Employee headFinance2 = new Employee("HF. West", 2200);
Employee accountant1 = new Employee("Accountant1", 1000);
Employee accountant2 = new Employee("Accountant2", 900);
Employee accountant3 = new Employee("Accountant3", 1100);
Employee accountant4 = new Employee("Accountant4", 1200);

CFO.add(headFinance1); CFO.add(headFinance2);
headFinance1.add(accountant1);headFinance1.add(accountant4);
headFinance2.add(accountant2);headFinance2.add(accountant3);
}

CFO = chief financial officer

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 Once we have filled the tree up, now we can get
the tree for any employee and find out whether
that employee has subordinates with the
following condition.

Vector subOrdinates = emp.getSubordinates();

if (subOrdinates.size() != 0)
getTree(subOrdinates);
else
System.out.println("No Subordinates for the
Employee: "+emp.getName());

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 Intent - Attach additional responsibilities to an
object dynamically. Decorators provide a flexible
alternative to subclassing for extending
functionality
 Also Known As – Wrapper (similar Adapter)
 Motivation - Sometimes we want to add
responsibilities to individual objects, not to an
entire class. A graphical user interface toolkit,
for example, should let you add properties like
borders or behaviors like scrolling to any user
interface component
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 A more flexible approach is to enclose the component
in another object that adds the border. The enclosing
object is called a decorator

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 Structure

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 Applicability - Use Decorator
◦ to add responsibilities to individual objects

dynamically and transparently

◦ for responsibilities that can be withdrawn

◦ when extension by subclassing is impractical

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 Suppose we have some 6 objects and 2 of them
need a special behavior, we can do this with the
help of a decorator

 Let’s take an example of a Christmas tree. There

is a need to decorate a Christmas tree. Now we
have many branches which need to be decorated
in different ways

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public abstract class Decorator {
/** The method places each decorative item on
the tree. */
public abstract void place(Branch branch);
}
public class ChristmasTree {
private Branch branch;
public Branch getBranch() {
return branch;
}
}
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public class BallDecorator extends Decorator {
public BallDecorator(ChristmasTree tree) {
Branch branch = tree.getBranch();
place(branch);
}

public void place(Branch branch) {

branch.put("ball");
}
}

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 Similarly, we can make StarDecorator and
RufflesDecorator

StarDecorator decorator = new StarDecorator(new

ChristmasTree());

 This way the decorator will be instantiated and a

branch of the Christmas tree will be decorated.

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 Intent - Provide a unified interface to a set of
interfaces in a subsystem
 Motivation - Consider for example a
programming environment that gives
applications access to its compiler subsystem.
This subsystem contains classes such as
Scanner, Parser, ProgramNode, BytecodeStream,
and ProgramNodeBuilder that implement the
compiler. Some specialized applications might
need to access these classes directly. But most
clients of a compiler want to compile some code

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 A common design goal is to minimize the communication and
dependencies between subsystems

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 The compiler facade makes life easier for most programmers without
hiding the lower-level functionality from the few that need it

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 Applicability - Use the Facade pattern when
◦ you want to provide a simple interface to a complex
subsystem
◦ there are many dependencies between clients and the
implementation classes of an abstraction
◦ you want to layer your subsystems

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 Facade as the name suggests means the face of
the building. The people walking past the road
can only see this glass face of the building. The
face hides all the complexities of the building
and displays a friendly face.
 Facade hides the complexities of the system and
provides an interface to the client from where
the client can access the system. In Java, the
interface JDBC can be called a façade
 Other examples?

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 Let’s consider a store. This store has a store
keeper. In the storage, there are a lot of
things stored e.g. packing material, raw
material and finished goods.
 You, as client want access to different goods.
You do not know where the different
materials are stored. You just have access to
store keeper who knows his store well. Here,
the store keeper acts as the facade, as he
hides the complexities of the system Store.

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public interface Store {
public Goods getGoods();
}

public class FinishedGoodsStore implements Store

{
public Goods getGoods() {
FinishedGoods finishedGoods = new FinishedGoods();
return finishedGoods;
}
}
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public class StoreKeeper {
public RawMaterialGoods getRawMaterialGoods() {
RawMaterialStore store = new RawMaterialStore();
RawMaterialGoods rawMaterialGoods =
(RawMaterialGoods)store.getGoods();
return rawMaterialGoods;
}
…
}

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public class Client {
public static void main(String[] args) {
StoreKeeper keeper = new StoreKeeper();
RawMaterialGoods rawMaterialGoods =
keeper.getRawMaterialGoods();
}
}

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 Intent - Use sharing to support large numbers of
fine-grained objects efficiently

 Motivation - Some applications could benefit from

using objects throughout their design, but a naive
implementation would be prohibitively expensive.
 For example, most document editor
implementations have text formatting and editing
facilities that are modularized to some extent.

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 The following diagram shows how a document editor
can use objects to represent characters

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59
 A Flyweight is an object that minimizes memory
use by sharing as much data as possible with other
similar objects

 A classic example usage of the flyweight pattern

are the data structures for graphical representation
of characters in a word processor. It would be nice
to have, for each character in a document, a glyph
object containing its font outline, font metrics, and
other formatting data, but it would amount to
hundreds or thousands of bytes for each character.
Instead, are used the flyweights called FontData
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public enum FontEffect {
BOLD, ITALIC, SUPERSCRIPT, SUBSCRIPT, STRIKETHROUGH
}
public final class FontData {
private static final WeakHashMap<FontData,
WeakReference<FontData>> FLY_WEIGHT_DATA = new
WeakHashMap<FontData, WeakReference<FontData>>();
private final int pointSize;
private final String fontFace;
private final Color color;
private final Set<FontEffect> effects;

private FontData(int pointSize, String fontFace, Color color,

EnumSet<FontEffect> effects) {
this.pointSize = pointSize;
this.fontFace = fontFace;
this.color = color;
this.effects = Collections.unmodifiableSet(effects);
} 61
public static FontData create(int pointSize, String
fontFace, Color color, FontEffect... effects) {
EnumSet<FontEffect> effectsSet =
EnumSet.noneOf(FontEffect.class);
for (FontEffect fontEffect : effects) {
effectsSet.add(fontEffect); }
FontData data = new FontData(pointSize, fontFace,
color, effectsSet);
if (!FLY_WEIGHT_DATA.containsKey(data)) {
FLY_WEIGHT_DATA.put(data, new
WeakReference<FontData> (data));
}
return FLY_WEIGHT_DATA.get(data).get();
} 62
 Intent - Provide a surrogate or placeholder for
another object to control access to it.
 Also Known As - Surrogate
 Motivation - Consider a document editor that can
embed graphical objects in a document. Some
graphical objects, like large raster images, can be
expensive to create. But opening a document
should be fast, so we should avoid creating all the
expensive objects at once when the document is
opened. This isn't necessary anyway, because not
all of these objects will be visible in the document
at the same time
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 The solution is to use another object, an image
proxy, that acts as a stand-in for the real image.
The proxy acts just like the image and takes
care of instantiating it when it's required.

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 The following class diagram illustrates this example in
more detail

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 Let’ say we need to withdraw money to make some
purchase. The way we will do it is, go to an ATM
and get the money, or purchase straight with a
cheque.
 In old days when ATMs and cheques were not
available, what used to be the way??? Well, get your
passbook, go to bank, get withdrawal form there,
stand in a queue and withdraw money. Then go to
the shop where you want to make the purchase.
 In this way, we can say that ATM or cheque in
modern times act as proxies to the Bank.
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public class Bank {
private int numberInQueue;

public double getMoneyForPurchase(double amountNeeded) {

You you = new You("Prashant");
Account account = new Account();
String accountNumber = you.getAccountNumber();
boolean gotPassbook = you.getPassbook();
int number = getNumberInQueue();
while (number != 0) {number--; }
boolean isBalanceSufficient =
account.checkBalance(accountNumber, amountNeeded);
if(isBalanceSufficient)
return amountNeeded;
else
return 0;
}
private int getNumberInQueue() {
return numberInQueue;}
} 67
public class ATMProxy {
public double getMoneyForPurchase(double amountNeeded){
You you = new You("Prashant");
Account account = new Account();
boolean isBalanceAvailable = false;
if(you.getCard()) {
isBalanceAvailable =
account.checkBalance(you.getAccountNumber(),
amountNeeded);
}

if(isBalanceAvailable)
return amountNeeded;
else
return 0;
} 68
 Erich Gamma, Richard Helm, Ralph Johnson,
and John Vlissides: Design Patterns: Elements
of Reusable Object-Oriented Software
(GangOfFour)

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 Design Patterns: http://www.oodesign.com/
 Gang-Of-Four: http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?GangOfFour,
http://www.uml.org.cn/c%2B%2B/pdf/DesignPatterns.pdf
 Design Patterns Book: http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?DesignPatternsBook
 About Design Patterns: http://www.javacamp.org/designPattern/
 Design Patterns – Java companion:
http://www.patterndepot.com/put/8/JavaPatterns.htm
 Java Design patterns:
http://www.allapplabs.com/java_design_patterns/java_design_patter
ns.htm
 Overview of Design Patterns:
http://www.mindspring.com/~mgrand/pattern_synopses.htm
 Lazy initialization: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lazy_initialization
 Use Lazy Initialization to Conserve Resources:
http://www.devx.com/tips/Tip/18007

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