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How to Design and Code Object-Oriented Programs. HOW TO DESIGN AND CODE OO
PROGRAMS jmanley 12/1/04 This document attempts to provide ...
... no objects per se, and the code was pretty ... I understand the mechanics of object oriented
development, I ... considered objects, especially from a design point of ...
... Java, JavaScript is a an object-oriented, scripting programming ... set of commands,
easier to code and doesnt ... cookies, detect browsers and improve the design. ...
... resources, but they set out to design a new ... This makes object-oriented programs easier
to use and modify ... This system processes a byte code interpretation which ...
... and eliminating the problem of “spaghetti code” (code written in ... Though it is possible
to add object-oriented design to C programs, the implementation ...
Submitted by jman454 on January 16, 2006
Category: Technology
Words: 2610 | Pages: 11
Views: 222
Popularity Rank: 46,640
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HOW TO DESIGN AND CODE OO PROGRAMS jmanley 12/1/04
This document attempts to provide guidance on how to design and code simple OO programs. It contrasts OOP design and coding with design and code of procedural programs. In doing so it also
elaborates on our CODING STANDARD.
The major points covered are:
• Analysis and Design
• Coding your program in small steps
• Minimum documentation
• Coding style
1. DESIGN
For both OO and procedural programs you need to insure that you satisfy the client’s REQUIREMENTS.
You are designing an automated solution to a problem. Understand the problem. We all want Quality in our programs. The definition of quality is elusive. However there is general agreement that it always means SATISFYING THE USER\'S REQUIREMENTS.
Once you think that you understand the requirements, for procedural programs a good and simple approach is to determine the required OUTPUT first. Then determine what INPUTS you have to work with. Finally come up with what \"PROCESS\" (algorithm) you will employ to produce the output from the inputs. In doing this you design the program as a collection of modules (or functions), preferably single-tasked.
Many find that it helps to draw a diagram(s). Writing pseudocode as program comments right in the editor is also a great approach. Pseudocode means English-like expressions. Some call it Structured English. A VERY brief statement for each step you envision is pseudocode.
These approaches continue to work for the methods (functions) in OO programs. But for the overall OO program there is the added need to select classes along with their attributes and behavior and the relationships between the classes. (See OO A&D handout for a thorough discussion of classes, attributes, behavior and the relationships between the classes and objects.)
A good starting...
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