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Questions and Answers
According to the Open Closed Principle, a module should be:
According to the Open Closed Principle, a module should be:
- open for extension but closed for modification (correct)
- open for modification but closed for extension
- open for both extension and modification
- closed for both extension and modification
What is the key to the Open Closed Principle?
What is the key to the Open Closed Principle?
- Inheritance
- Abstraction (correct)
- Encapsulation
- Polymorphism
According to the Liskov Substitution Principle, subclasses should be substitutable for their base classes. This means that:
According to the Liskov Substitution Principle, subclasses should be substitutable for their base classes. This means that:
- subclasses should only be substitutable if they have the same number of attributes as their base classes
- if some function takes an argument of type Base, it should be legal to pass in an instance of Derived to that function (correct)
- subclasses should only be substitutable for some of their base class's methods
- subclasses should not be substitutable for their base classes
The Dependency Inversion Principle emphasizes:
The Dependency Inversion Principle emphasizes:
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The Interface Segregation Principle advocates for:
The Interface Segregation Principle advocates for:
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Study Notes
- Class design principles are introduced and discussed, including the Open Closed Principle, Liskov Substitution Principle, Dependency Inversion Principle, and Interface Segregation Principle, in the context of SWE 316: Software Design & Architecture.
- The Open Closed Principle: a module should be open for extension but closed for modification. This means that we can change what the module does without modifying the module's source code. Abstraction is used to achieve this.
- Example: The LogOn function depends only on the Modem interface, not on a specific modem implementation. This allows for new modems to be added without modifying the LogOn function.
- The Liskov Substitution Principle: subclasses should be substitutable for their base classes. If a function accepts an argument of base class type, it should be able to accept an instance of the derived class without causing any issues.
- SWE 316 covers these class design principles, with the Open Closed Principle focusing on extendability, Liskov Substitution Principle on substitutability, and the text providing examples for understanding their practical applications.
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Test your knowledge on principles of class design including the Open Closed Principle, Liskov Substitution Principle, Dependency Inversion Principle, and Interface Segregation Principle.
