Object Oriented Design

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Transcript Object Oriented Design

Week 10.1

OO Design and the U nified M odelling L anguage

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 1

Introducing the

U M L An Introduction to OO Design using the U nified M odelling L anguage

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 2

This part of the Course CA212

• The course is OO based but many features of structured design also pertain here.

• Course CA214 deals with structured design and SSADM, much in common… – Coupling & Cohesion – Complexity – Software life-cycle models (Spiral, Waterfall etc) CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 3

To follow next year

• OO Analysis and Design Methods.

• Full life-cycle for OO development • Only introductory UML notations are introduced here, along with OO Design principles.

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 4

OBJECT Attributes contained in data structures Procedures which can operate on the data structures

The Object

Object Identity Object State Object behaviour

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 5

Some Object Oriented Terminology

• The following characteristics are generally understood to be included – –

Identity

: Two Objects with the same attribute values are distinct.

Classification

: Objects with the same attributes and behaviour are grouped into Classes.

–

Polymorphism

: The same procedure name may be used by different Classes to invoke different code.

–

Inheritance

: Allows a Class to be defined as a sub-type of another Class.

–

Encapsulation

: Separates the external interface of an Object from its internal implementation details.

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 6

Conventional “

Structured Programming

” Approach

Data Data Access Method Call Method CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 7

Program Modifications

• Modifications to Procedures usually require modifications to data and vice versa.

• When the application is designed around the procedural aspects of the users business, then the structure of the application must change as the business practice changes.

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 8

Benefits of OO Design

• Objects are more stable building blocks for systems than traditional procedures.

• Objects are extensible.

• Objects are more reusable than procedures alone because they can be more independent of program context.

• End users may relate easily to Object concept.

• Object Oriented development reduces project risk by spreading integration across the project life cycle.

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Layered Software Development

System using PCBs Applications PCB using ICs Models IC Classes CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 10

OO State Of The Art

• Object Oriented programming languages have matured over 20 years (Smalltalk, C++, Object-Pascal,

Java

• Development of GUIs like Windows and X have accelerated interest in Object Oriented techniques.

• Increasing desire for reusability increases interest in OO.

• Object Oriented databases still not widely accepted.

• Analysis and Design methodologies in a constant state of flux. At present a very big effort is being made to develop a standardised notation, the

UML

, under the auspices of the

OMG

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OO Methods (Later…)

• First Generation – – –

OMT (Rumbaugh) Booch (Booch) Objectory (Jacobson)

• Second Generation – –

Fusion (Coleman) Syntropy (Cook & Daniels)

• Third Generation –

Catalysis (Desouza & Wills)

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 12

OO Development Processes

• UML is not a process, it is a set of related notations.

• Rational promote Objectory as the process for UML, there are others (three amigos).

• Process is related to environment, it must also encourage rigour.

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UML Overview

• UML Models • Views Provided by Models.

• UML Diagram Notation

nified

odelling

anguage

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UML Models

• Nine different Diagram types providing...

– Functionality Model – Static Models – Dynamic Models • Provide different (orthogonal and overlapping) views of the system being modelled.

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Views Provided by Models

• UML provides rich set of modelling tools.

• Different

views

of system supported by models.

• Models provide differing perspectives.

– Use-case view (externally perceived functionality).

– Logical view (internal functionality).

– Component view (organisational).

– Concurrency view (comms. & synch.).

– Deployment view (physical architecture).

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U M L

UML Diagram Notations

nified odelling anguage

• The Diagrams – – – –

Use-case Diagram Class Diagram Object Diagram State Diagram

– – –

Sequence Diagram Collaboration Diagram Activity Diagram

–

Component Diagram

–

Deployment Diagram

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Customer

Use Case Diagram (Mainly used in Analysis)

Take out policy Sales stats.

Customer stats.

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 Insurance Salesperson 18

Use-case Notations

• Describe functionality requirements of the system, i.e. functional spec.

• May be described in plain text.

• May be supported by activity diagrams or state diagrams.

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Customer

Class Diagram

1 owns 1..*

Portfolio

1..* handles 0..* 1

Trader

0..*

Instrument Bond Stock

CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001

Stock Option

Class Diagram Notation

• Depicts static structure of classes.

• Development of Entity-Relationship Diagrams • Classes represent

things

in the system.

• Classes may be related in many ways… – Associated – Dependant – Specialised – Packaged CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 21

State Diagram

On first floor Arrive first floor Moving to first floor Moving down Go up(floor) arrived arrived Go down(floor) timeout Moving up idle Go up(floor) CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 22

State Diagram Notation

• Styled on work of David Harel.

• Used also in OMT, Syntropy and most other OO methods.

• Each Class may be modelled with a STD, if important dynamic behaviour is exhibited by that Class.

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Sequence Diagram

:Computer :PrintServer Print(file) [printer free]print(file) :Printer :Queue [printer busy]store(file) CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 24

Sequence Diagram Notation

• Developed from ITU standard X.100 State Transition Diagram (STD) notation.

• Portrays dynamic collaboration between objects.

• Objects shown in boxes across top.

• Time marches down the page.

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Engineering Process for Allocation of Responsibility

• Process will lay down rules for timing of allocation of responsibilities to classes.

• May use domain analysis, find classes & relationships, then allocate from use cases.

• May find classes from use cases.

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Domain Analysis

• Use Natural Language Natural Language Problem Domain CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 27

Natural Language

• Nouns suggest

candidate Classes.

• Not every noun is an Object Class.

– Some are

attributes

of another Class.

– Some are irrelevant, outside the scope of the application.

• Verb phrases suggest class associations – some relationships are irrelevant (caution).

• Proper nouns suggest Objects of a Class type. Beware of singular nouns.

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Class Description

• Develop a Class description, either in textual prose or some other structured form. E.G. using a customer in a Bank – Customer: a holder of one or more accounts in a Bank. A customer can consist of one or more persons or companies. A customer can: make withdrawals; deposit money; transfer money between their accounts or to another account; query their accounts.

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Structured Class Description

Class Name

: Customer

Description

: Personal or company details

Superclass

: User

Name

: Name

Description

: Customer’s name

Type

: String (max. 12 chars)

Cardinality

: 1

Name

: Owns

Description

: Details of bank accounts

Type

: Account

Cardinality

: Many CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 30

Structured Class Description (cont..)

Public Methods

Name

: Pay_bill

Parameters

: amount, date, destination, account.

Description

: Customer may pay bills through the Bank.

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Structured Class Description (cont..)

Private Methods: Name

: Transfer

Parameters

: amount, from_account, to_account.

Description

: Allow transfers from owned accounts to any others.

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Static Modelling

Classes and Relationships CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 33

Static Modelling

• 1 Classes & Objects • 2 The Class Diagram • 3 Associations • 4 Aggregation & Composition • 5 Generalisation CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 34

Classes and Objects

• Classes, Objects and their relationships are the primary modelling elements in the OO paradigm.

• A class is to a type as an object is to an instance.

• Classification has been around for a long time, we apply it now to programs.

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The Class Diagram

Classname OR Classname

attribute: datatype operation (args: type): type CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 36

Finding Classes

• Use domain analysis as before.

• Derive them from the use cases (descriptions).

• Look for data which must be stored or analysed.

• Are there external systems?

• Are there any devices under the control of the system?

• Are there any organisational parts?

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Attributes

• Describe the state and characteristics of the object.

• Must be typed, primitives like integer, real, Boolean, point, area, enumeration, these are primitives. May be language specific.

• Visibility may be public (+), private (-) or protected (#).

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• Class variables have scope across every instance of class, change one changes all (C++

static

• Property strings may be used to define allowable properties of an attribute. Used for enumeration types.

• Syntax –

visibility name : type-expression = initial-value {property-string}

• Only

name

and

type

are mandatory.

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Example UML Class

Name, bold Public, typed

Invoice

+ amount :Real + date : Date = Current_date + customer : String + specification : String - administrator: String = “Unspecified” - number_of_invoices: Integer + status: Status = unpaid {paid, unpaid} Default value Private, typed, default value Class variable Property CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 40

Example in Java

public class Invoice { public double amount; public Date date = new Date(); public String customer; static private int number_of _invoices = 0; //constructor public Invoice() { number_of_invoices++; }; } CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 41

Example in C++

class Invoice { public Invoice( ); ~Invoice( ); double amount; Date date; char customer[25]; private }; static int number_of _invoices = 0; CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 42

Operations

• Operations manipulate attributes and perform other tasks.

• Scope is the Class.

• Operation

signature

is composed of name, parameters and return type.

– name(parameter-list) return-type-expression • Scope and visibility rules apply.

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Syntactic Constructs

• Formal syntax is as follows – visibility name(parameter-list) return-type expression {property-string} • parameter-list specified as … – name: type-expression=default-value • All operations must have unique signature.

• Default values on parameters are Ok.

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On the Class Diagram

Figure

- size: Size - pos: Position + figureCounter: Integer + draw( ) + resize(percentX: Integer=25, percentY=30) + returnPosition( ): Position + incrementCounter( ): Integer Signatures ?

Class scope ?

Defaults ?

MyFigure.resize(10,10) MyFigure.resize(27) MyFigure.resize() percentX=10, percentY=10 percentX=27, percentY=30 percentX=25, percentY=30 CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 45 2001

Associations

• Associations model Class relationships.

• Associations should be named where appropriate. Usual to use verbs from the problem domain.

• Roles played by classes may also be named.

• Associations have a cardinality.

• Rules from programming about sensible names apply.

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Associations & Cardinality

Association Name

Class1 Class2

Exactly One (default) Zero or more * Optional (zero or one) One or more Numerically specified 1..5,8 CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 0..1

1.. *

Class Class Class Class Class

Cardinality Examples

Employee

Name:String Number:EmpNo

Member

1..* 0..1

Rent

Dept

Name:Name *

Video Customer

Account

AccNo:Account Balance: Real 48

Class & Object Representation

Member

0..1

Rent *

Video

Navigable Associations

• Used to indicate responsibility, later may be translated into pointer mechanism.

• May be bi-directional.

owns

Person

0..*

Car

Roles

• Useful for indicating context of a class.

• Optional construct.

• Part of the association, not the class

Company

employer

Works for

Person

Recursion

• Self referential construct.

• Complex construct, may not be supported by target language.

User

owner * * authorised user *

Directory

container 0..1

Aggregation & Composition

• Special type of association, “

consists of

”, “

contains

”, “

part of

” identify it.

• Two types – Shared Aggregation.

– Composition Aggregation.

• Many notations available.

Shared Aggregation

• One person may be a member of many teams.

• Person is part of team, shared by N teams.

Team

Person

Composition Aggregation

• More restrictive. Strong

ownership

here.

• Rules – Parts live inside whole, parts die with whole, like automatic variables.

– Multiplicity on whole side must be “0..1”, on part side may be anything.

• Composition aggregation forms a tree of parts, shared forms a network of parts.

Three Composition Notations

Window

Text

Listbox

Button

menu

Window

Text

Listbox

Button

menu

Window

Text * Listbox * Button * menu * • Component not bold.

• May use syntax – rollname:classname • Multiplicity shown.

Generalisation

• Generalisation and Inheritance allow sharing of similarities among Classes while also preserving differences.

• Inheritance refers to mechanism of sharing attributes & operations between subclasses and their superclass.

• Default values of attributes & methods for operations may be overridden in subclass.

General

Example

Car Specific Estate Saloon Hatchback Coupe

Normal Generalization

• Subclasses inherit from Superclasses.

• Scope rules apply, public, private and protected are available (+, -, #).

• Abstract classes have no Objects.

• Car class is a good abstract class, denoted with

{abstract}

tag under name in top compartment. Abstract operations are tagged also.

Subclass Concretises the Abstract

Vehicle

Drive(){abstract}

Car

Drive()

Boat

Implementation Issue

Vehicle

Drive(){abstract}

drives

Person Car

Drive()

Boat

Drive() • When person invokes drive( ), method is bound at runtime.

• Like Virtual and Pure Virtual function in C++.

Books & References

• Using UML: software engineering with objects and components . [main text] – Stevens & Pooley, Addison Wesley, ISBN: 0-201-64860-1 – http://www.dcs.ed.ac.uk/home/pxs/Book/ • UML Toolkit – Hans-Erik Eriksson, Magnus Penker,Wiley, 1997, ISBN: 0-471-19161-2 • UML Distilled – Martin Fowler, Kendall Scott Addison-Wesley, 1997, ISBN: 0-201-32563-2 • Visual Modelling with Rational Rose and UML – Terry Quatrani Addison-Wesley • Real-Time UML – Bruce Powel Douglas Addison-Wesley CA212 OO Design © Brian Stone 2001 64