Pattern Study - Structural

Design Pattern Grouping:

1. Structural Patterns
1. Adapter
2. Bridge
3. Composite
4. Decorator
5. Facade
6. Flyweight
7. Proxy
2. Creational Patterns
3. Behavioral Patterns

Links:

http://patterns.cs.up.ac.za/

Pattern Study - The Future of

I got this from Judith Bishop book, C# Design Patterns, page 256.

Some problems with design patterns:

• Traceability - hard to maintain when programming language doesn't support the underlying pattern.  Pattern can be spread across several classes.
• Reusability - design pattern is not encapsulated and must be reimplemented each time it is used.  {What about a design pattern template, several template classes that ease the implementation of a pattern?}
• Writability - methods with trivial behavior not support be language can be tedious to write and maintain.
• Maintainability - multiple patterns can lead to a large cluster of mutually dependent classes causing high coupling between the classes.

The current research is how to transform design patterns into reusable artifacts so the programmer doesn't have to implement them over and over again.  {Addressing all the above problems.}

Pattern Study - UML

Class 

• Class
• - attribute
• + operations()

Interface

• <<interface>>
• IClass
• +operations()

Note

• descriptive text

Package (grouping of classes and interfaces

• Package

Inheritance

• A <--- B (horizontal) : B inherits from A

Realization

• A <-- B (horizontal): B implements A

Association

• A --- B: A and B call and access each other's elements

Association (one way)

• A --> B: A can call and access B's elements, but no vice versa

Aggregation

• A <>--- B:  A has a B, and B can outlive A

Composition

• A <<>>--- B:  A has a B, and B depends on A.

Scrum Software Development

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrum_(development)

An iterative, incremental fremwork for project management and agile software development.  Many spell it with capital letters, but it is not an acronym.

Take from a rugby technique.  First mention by name in 1991.

Groups:

Scrum Master

Product Owner

Team

Roles:

Pig: "their becon on the line"

Chicken:  customer

Re: Absolute and Relative Paths

absolute path vs relative path

On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 4:35 AM, Stan Hughes <hughes.stan@gmail.com> wrote:

path

On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 4:34 AM, Stan Hughes <hughes.stan@gmail.com> wrote:

http://webdesign.about.com/od/beginningtutorials/a/aa040502a.htm