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Adapter Pattern

Adapter Pattern. Jim Fawcett CSE687 – Object Oriented Design, Spring 2003 Adapted from a Presentaton by Matt Smouse and Jeff Ting CSE776 – Design Patterns, Summer 2001. Intent. Adapt an existing class rather than modify for reuse:

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Adapter Pattern

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  1. Adapter Pattern Jim Fawcett CSE687 – Object Oriented Design, Spring 2003 Adapted from a Presentaton by Matt Smouse and Jeff Ting CSE776 – Design Patterns, Summer 2001

  2. Intent • Adapt an existing class rather than modify for reuse: • Convert interface of a useful class into another interface clients expect • Also known as the wrapper design pattern; it wraps existing functionality of an adaptee with an adapter’s inherited interface.

  3. Motivation • TextView example • Client is a drawing editor which wants to accommodate both shapes and text. • Adaptee is an existing TextView class which can display and edit text. • Target is a Shape class which provides the key abstraction for graphical objects. • Adapter is a TextShape class which inherits the Shape interface and adapts the TextView interface to the inherited Shape interface.

  4. Motivation: Class Adapter DrawingEditor TextView Shape GetExtent( ) BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( ) Line TextShape BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( ) BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( )

  5. Motivation: Object Adapter DrawingEditor Shape TextView BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( ) GetExtent( ) text Line TextShape BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( ) BoundingBox( ) CreateManipulator( )

  6. Applicability • Use an adapter when you have existing classes and need to add functionality while providing a common interface. • Use an adapter when you want a reusable class which will handle software that you did not write. • Use an object adapter when you have to provide for several different adaptee subclasses which inherit from a parent* adaptee. *Must use object adapter when adaptee is abstract.

  7. Structure: Class Adapter Client Adaptee Target SpecificRequest( ) Request( ) (implementation) Adapter Request( ) SpecificRequest( )

  8. Structure: Object Adapter Client Adaptee Target SpecificRequest( ) Request( ) Adapter Request( ) adaptee->SpecificRequest( )

  9. Participants • Target • defines the interface that the Client will use. • Client • creates and interacts with objects which conform to the target interface. • Adaptee • has an interface that needs adapting. • Adapter • adapts the interface of the adaptee to that of the target.

  10. Collaborators • Clients will create instances of the adapter and any adaptees to be used. • Clients will call operations within instances of the adapter. • The adapter will call adaptee operations on behalf of the client. • The adapter may or may not perform additional processing on any data that the adaptee methods return. • The adapter is the middleman for all operations involving the adaptee.

  11. Consequences • Class Adapter • Must commit to a concrete adaptee. This won’t work for an abstract adaptee, and it won’t work when adapting multiple adaptees. • The adapter can override some of the adaptee’s behavior; the adapter is a subclass (child) of the adaptee. • No additional pointer indirection to access adaptee. • Object Adapter • Can work with adaptee subclasses and add functionality to those subclasses. • The adapter cannot easily override adaptee behavior; only can do this by referring to an adaptee subclass.

  12. Implementation: Class Adapter • Based upon multiple inheritance • Inherit publicly from Target (the interface) and privately from Adaptee (the implementation) • Adaptor is a subtype of Target but not of Adaptee

  13. Implementation: Object Adapter • Only inherits (publicly) from Target • Adapter maintains pointer to Adaptee; Client must initialize this pointer • Will work with subclasses of Adaptee

  14. Pluggable Adapter • Special object adapter • Make the target contain abstract (pure virtual) methods. • Provide concrete operations which are common to any adapter implementation. • Provide abstract (pure virtual methods) operations which are required for unique adaptation. • Limit the number of abstract operations; it is easier to adapt a few necessary operations than to adapt many. • The client will instantiate the adapter it wishes to use; since all adapters will conform to the target interface, we can swap them in and out of the client and it won’t know the difference (beyond instantiation).

  15. Two-way Adapter • Based upon multiple inheritance • Inherits publicly from both classes (interfaces) • Two Adaptees, no Target • Used to combine functionality of two unlike classes

  16. Two-way Adapter Adaptee1 Adaptee2 Adapter

  17. Known Uses • ET++Draw • InterViews 2.6 • Pluggable adaptors in Smalltalk • FixedStack • ACE ORB (?) • Java applications (object adapters only)

  18. Related Patterns • Bridge • Separates an interface from its implementation. • Adapter works with existing object. • Decorator • Enhances another object without changing interface. • Adapter is less transparent to the client. • Proxy • Representative for another object, no interface change • Adapter changes (adapts) the object’s interface.

  19. End of Presentation

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