Course Outline

The need for object-oriented programming

  • An attempt to reflect real-world programming
  • Evolution of object-oriented programming
  • Object-oriented programming in terms of the rules of KISS and DRY

Classes and Objects

  • Ideas and entities in the philosophy of Plato
  • The role of classes
  • Implementation classes using objects
  • Classes, properties, and static methods

Naming conventions and coding

  • naming classes
  • Naming properties and methods
  • Package Naming and folders
  • Other conventions

class structure

  • Properties / field as a description of the object
  • Accessor
  • Methods for the implementation of functionality

Modeling and graphical representation of classes

  • requirements Analysis
  • Modeling the structure of classes and relationships
  • Describing the business objects
  • EER diagrams
  • UML class diagram

Object-oriented programming paradigms

  • The concept of paradigm
  • Encapsulation
  • Abstraction
  • Heirdom
  • Polymorphism

Design and implementation abstraction layer

  • Abstract classes
  • Interfaces
  • Features -Traits
  • Cyclase nested
  • Class generic

Creating objects

  • Ways to create objects
  • The role of the constructor
  • Pattern Factory

Relationships between classes

  • Aggregation
  • Composition
  • Chapter dependence - Decoupling
  • Dependency injection containers DIC
  • Mediator pattern

The organization code

  • Design code reusability
  • Folder structure
  • Namespaces, packages, modules

Object-oriented programming and performance

  • Reservations memory for objects
  • Garbage Collector
  • Explicit deleting objects, destructors
  • Working with references

The mechanism of reflection

  • The area to apply reflection
  • Acquiring information about classes and objects,
  • The importance of reflection in the creation of documentation and software testing

Error handling

  • Possible models of error handling
  • Object Model error handling
  • The role of exceptions and class Exception, throwing and capturing unique
  • A try-catch-final, nesting block

Object-oriented programming

  • Excessive liability classes, pattern Delegation
  • Strong dependence
  • Singleton and potential problems
  • Anemic Domain Model

Requirements

The participants should have a basic knowledge of programming.

 21 Hours

Number of participants



Price per participant

Testimonials (5)

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