- Jan 2024
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www.theodinproject.com www.theodinproject.com
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You should take care, however, to make sure that your individual objects can stand alone as much as possible. Tightly coupled objects are objects that rely so heavily on each other that removing or changing one will mean that you have to completely change another one - a real bummer.
Isn't there a conflict between this principle and code reusability?
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- Jul 2023
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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an object-oriented approach to data modelling – where data is described in terms of classes, attributes, and associations
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- Mar 2022
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rom-rb.org rom-rb.org
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Object hierarchies are very different from relational hierarchies. Relational hierarchies focus on data and its relationships, whereas objects manage not only data, but also their identity and the behavior centered around that data.
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- Feb 2021
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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I think a better, more immediately understandable name for this concept would be command object, because it lets you pass around commands (or a list of commands) as objects.
That's the only thing you really need to know abut this pattern. The rest seems like boring implementation details that aren't that important, and that naturally follow from the primary definition above.
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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In object-oriented programming, information hiding (by way of nesting of types) reduces software development risk by shifting the code's dependency on an uncertain implementation (design decision) onto a well-defined interface. Clients of the interface perform operations purely through it so if the implementation changes, the clients do not have to change.
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- Oct 2020
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
- Feb 2019
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en.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org
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for example, comments and identifiers
Some better illustrated examples can be found in UBCx: SoftConst2x - Software Construction: Object Oriented Design's course lecture on Coupling.
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- Jan 2019
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courses.edx.org courses.edx.org
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If one object is part of another object, then we use a diamond at the start of the arrow (next to the containing object), and a normal arrow at the end.
Another way of thinking of this is, if the original owner (source) object and the owned (target) object share the same life cycle -- that is, the owned exists only when the owner does -- we say that the owner aggregates owned object(s). They share a whole-part relationship.
What I did like very much about the video, was when the instructor pointed out that there's a small fallacy: aggregation, in OOD, does not really imply that owned object(s) must be a list.
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- Sep 2015