English | 2016 | MP4 | AVC 1280×720 | AAC 48KHz 2ch | 1h 45m | 272 MB
There are many principles that support good object-oriented design and programming. Five of these principles are described by SOLID: single responsibility, open-closed, Liskov substitution, interface segregation, and dependency inversion. These principles guide the creation of stable, scalable, and robust code.
To incorporate SOLID into your own development workflow, Steven Lott has prepared a series of lessons that break down the principles one by one, with real-world examples. Learn how to use these principles in the design process, and to test the strength of your code along the way. Steven uses Python to demonstrate the concepts, but they’re useful for any object-oriented programming language.
Topics include:
- An overview of SOLID principles
- Segregating code into client-specific modules
- Testing code by substituting subtypes for base classes
- Keeping software open for extension but closed to modification
- Eliminating dependencies on details
- Assigning one responsibility to each class
- Using SOLID principles in the design process
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