Titlebook: Object-Oriented Analysis, Design and Implementation; An Integrated Approa Brahma Dathan,Sarnath Ramnath Textbook 20152nd edition Springer N

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Basics of Object-Oriented ProgrammingIn the last chapter, we saw that the fundamental program structure in an object-oriented program is the object. We also outlined the concept of a class, which is similar to ADTs in that it can be used to create objects of types that are not directly supported by language.

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Relationships Between ClassesIn the previous chapter we studied classes and objects as the two building blocks of object-oriented systems. The structure of a software system is defined by the way in which these building blocks relate with one another and the behaviour of the system is defined by the manner in which the objects interact with one another.

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How ‘Object-Oriented’ Is Our Design?In the course of the last two chapters, we have seen that the design process involves making several choices.

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Interactive Systems and the MVC ArchitectureSo far we have seen examples and case-studies involving relatively simple software systems. This simplicity enabled us to use a fairly general step-by-step approach, viz., specify the requirements, model the behaviour, find the classes, assign responsibilities, capture class interactions, and so on.

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Designing with Distributed ObjectsAs businesses grow, they often set up operations over large geographic areas that may span multiple states or even countries and often find it desirable to process data at their point of origin or create results at the location where they are needed.

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Language Features for Object-Oriented Implementationing concepts that are needed to facilitate the construction of more complex systems. So far, we have covered core language issues for the object-oriented paradigm, such as classes, inheritance, interfaces, and so on.