6 Behavioral Patterns

7/28/2019 6 Behavioral Patterns

1/16

16/07/20

Design PatternsBy VVn Hi

Faculty of Information Technologies - HUI

Behavioral Patterns

Session objectives

Strategy

Observer

2


2/16

16/07/20

Behavioral PatternsStrategy Pattern

3

Strategy PatternMotivating example - SimpleUDuck

Joe works for a company that makes a highly successful duck

pond simulation game called SimUDuck.

The game can show a large variety of duck species swimming and

making quacking sounds.

Initial designers used standard OO techniques and created oneDuck super-class from which other duck types inherit.

4


3/16

16/07/20

Strategy PatternMotivating example First approach: Using Inheritance

5

Strategy PatternMotivating example First approach

6

Now we need them to fly


4/16

16/07/20

Strategy PatternMotivating example First approachPatterns

7

They just gave a demoand there were rubberduckies flying around thescreen.

How about DecoyDuck ? It doesnt quack( )or fly( )

Strategy PatternMotivating example Second Approach: Using Interface

The aspects that change for each type of duck are the methods

fly() and quack() Take these methods out of the Duck class.

8


5/16

16/07/20

Strategy PatternMotivating example Second Approach

Disadvantage of this solution:

o All methods in Java interfaces are abstract.

o Code has to be duplicated for classes.

o Modification will have to be made to more than one class.

o This will introduce bugs.

Design principles:

o Identify the aspects of the application that vary and separate them

from what stays the same.

o Encapsulate the parts that vary.

o Future changes can be made without affecting parts that do not vary.

o Results in fewer unexpected consequences from code change.

9

Behavioral PatternsMotivating example Third Approach

Separate what varies - separate what changes from what stays

constant.

1. We know that fly ( ) and quack ( ) are the parts of the Duck class that

vary across ducks.

2. To separate these behaviors from the Duck class, well pull both methods

out of the Duck class and create a new set of classes to represent eachbehavior.

10


6/16

16/07/20

12

Strategy PatternDefinition

Definition

o Defines a family of algorithms, encapsulates each one, and makes

them interchangeable. Strategy lets the algorithm vary

independently from clients that use it.

Use the Strategy pattern when

o many related classes differ only in their behavior. Strategies providea way to configure a class with one of many behaviors

o you need different variants of algorithm

o an algorithms uses data that client shouldnt know about

o a class defines many behaviors, and these appear as multiple

conditional statements in its operations

13


7/16

16/07/20

Strategy PatternUML

14

Strategy PatternCode sample

15


8/16

16/07/20


16


17


9/16

16/07/20

Strategy PatternCode sample - excercise

Add a new type of duck to the simulator, namely, DodelDuck. A

model duck does not fly and quacks.

Add a new fly behavior to the simulator, namely,

FlyRocketPowered, which represents flight via a rocket.

Create an instance of a ModelDuck and change its behavior at

runtime to be flight via a rocket.

18

Strategy PatternOther Example

19


10/16

16/07/20

Behavioral PatternsObserver Pattern

20

Observer PatternMotivation Example: Weather Forecast

21

Our work: create an application that uses the WeatherData object to update

three displays for current conditions, weather stats and the forecast.


11/16

16/07/20


22Unpacking the WeatherData class


The WeatherData class has getter methods that obtain

measurement values from temperature, humidity and pressure.

The class has a measurementsChanged() method that updates

the three values.

Three displays must be implemented: current conditions,statistics and forecast display.

System must be expandable other display elements maybe

added or removed.

23


12/16

16/07/20

Observer PatternMotivation Example: First Approach

How to add or remove other display elements without making changes to the

program? 24

Observer PatternReal world example: newspaper/magazine subscriptions

A newspaper publisher goes into business and begins publishing

newspapers.

You subscribe to a particular publisher, and every time theres a

new edition it gets delivered to you. As long as you remain a

subscriber, you get new newspapers.

You unsubscribe when you dont want papers anymore, and they

stop being delivered.

While the publisher remains in business, people, hotels, airlines

and other businesses constantly subscribe and unsubscribe to

the newspaper.

25Publishers + Subscribers = Observer Pattern


13/16

16/07/20

Observer PatternIntroduction

Definition:

o The Observer Pattern defines a one-to-many dependency between

objects so that when one object changes state, all of its dependents

are notified and updated automatically

Features:

o The object that changes state is called the subject and the other

objects are the observers.

26

Observer PatternUML

27


14/16

16/07/20

Observer PatternUML - components

Subject

o knows its observers. Any number of Observer objects may observe a subject.

o provides an interface for attaching and detaching Observer objects.

ConcreteSubject

o stores state of interest to ConcreteObserver

o sends a notification to its observers when its state changes

Observer

o defines an updating interface for objects that should be notified of changes in a

subject.

ConcreteObserver

o maintains a reference to a ConcreteSubject objecto stores state that should stay consistent with the subject's

o implements the Observer updating interface to keep its state consistent with the

subject's

28

Observer PatternMotivation Example: applied Observer Pattern to my approach

29


15/16

16/07/20

Observer PatternMotivation Example: results

30

Subject

Observer objects

Summary

Strategy

o Defines a family of algorithms, encapsulates each one, and makes

them interchangeable. Strategy lets the algorithm vary

independently from clients that use it.

Observer

o Defines a one-to-many dependency between objects so that when one

object changes state, all of its dependents are notified and updated

automatically

31


16/16

16/07/20

32

6 Behavioral Patterns

Documents

Transcript of 6 Behavioral Patterns