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Practical informationRegistration System architects and developers of object oriented applications.
Students should be familiar with basic OOAD and UML principles (cf. OO analysis and design with UML) and have experience with an object oriented programming language (e.g. Java, C++, VB .NET).
Theory alternated with practical examples.
Ludo Van den dries.
2 days.
| date | language | place | price | remarks |
| 07/05/2012 | N | Woerden | 940 EUR |
Patterns (such as the famous GoF Design Patterns) are becoming essential if you want to develop reliable and maintainable software according to the proven OO principles. To start with, patterns are frequently incorporated in existing frameworks, programming languages and class libraries: if you understand patterns, you will use these programming resources more efficiently. In addition to that, being able to recognize problem situations and to actively apply patterns to them is the key to a more robust design.
This course explains what patterns are, and gives a detailed discussion of the most common design patterns (the problem, the solution, the motivation, the usage examples). and their (subtle) relations and differences. We also consider the use of patterns in specific environments (Java, .NET), for performance, for CASE tool support, etc.