Interceptor (design pattern)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Interceptor is a design pattern from the field of software development for expanding a framework or middleware without changing it yourself. It falls into the category of behavioral patterns (Engl. Behavioral design patterns ).

example

Interceptor.VSD Example.png

Component A calls component B in the framework (green arrow). By using an interceptor (blue), the process when component B is called by component A can be expanded to include the functionality of component C.

See also

literature

Douglas C. Schmidt, Michael Stal, Hans Rohnert, Frank Buschmann: Pattern-oriented Software Architecture 2 - Pattern for Concurrent and Networked Objects . Wiley, Chichester 2000, ISBN 0-471-60695-2 .

Web links

Design pattern


Gang of Four
Generation pattern

Abstract factory  | Builder  | Factory method  | Prototype  | Singleton

Structural pattern

Adapter  | Bridge  | Decorator  | Facade  | Flyweight  | Compound  word | Deputy

Behavior patterns

Observer  | Visitors  | Interpreter  | Iterator  | Command  | Memento  | Stencil method  | Strategy  | Intermediary  | Condition  | Chain of responsibility

Other
standard patterns
Generation pattern

Multitone  | Object pool

Behavior patterns

Interceptor  | Zero object  | Protocol stack

Other

Business Delegate  | Repository  | Data Access Object  | Transfer  object | Dependency Injection  | Extension Interface  | Fluent Interface  | Inversion of Control (IoC) | Model View Controller (MVC) | Model View Presenter (MVP) | Model View ViewModel (MVVM) | Model View Update (MVU) | Thread pool  | Service Locator  | Registry