Structural pattern

Structural patterns ( English structural design patterns ) form in the software development design patterns , by establishing relationships between entities facilitate the design of the software.

Examples of structural patterns are

• Adapter : adapts an interface for one class to another that the client expects:
  • Adapter pipeline: uses multiple adapters to test the code.
  • Retrofit interface pattern : Consists of an adapter that is used simultaneously as a new interface for several classes.
• Aggregate : Is a version of the compound word that also provides methods for grouping derived classes , i.e. descendants
• The bridge : Decouples an abstraction and its implementation so that both can develop independently of each other
  • Gravestone: A "lookup object" that knows the correct location of the object.
• Decorator : Allows additional functionality to be added to the class at runtime, with deriving exponentially increasing the number of classes.
• Extensibility : a type of framework that hides complex code behind a simplified interface
• Facade : Creates a simplified interface of another interface in order to simplify the use of the latter.
• Lightweight : In this pattern, a large number of objects share an object of general properties in order to save back-up storage
• Compound : A tree structure of objects in which each object uses the same interface.
• Pipes and Filters : Is a process chain in which the output of each process is the input of the next process.
• Private class data (Engl. Private class data pattern ): Restricts access the accessor / mutator one.
• Substitute : Here a class acts as an interface for something else.

See also

• Generation pattern
• Concurrency
• Behavior patterns

Web links

Commons : Structural Patterns  - collection of images, videos and audio files

credentials

1. ↑ Adapter Pipeline ( English ) Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc .. December 31, 2010. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
2. ↑ Bobby Woolf: Retrofit Interface Pattern ( English ) Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc .. June 19, 2002. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
3. ↑ Martin Zarate: External Polymorphism ( English ) Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc .. December 31, 2010. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
4. ^ Tomb Stone ( English ) Cunningham & Cunningham, Inc .. June 17, 2007. Retrieved July 20, 2012.