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Object-oriented programming

Object-oriented programming. Introduction to OO style. Smalltalk. Smalltalk is developed by Alan Kay, Dan Ingalls, and Adele Goldberg at Xerox Parc An untyped, class-based language Classifies attributes and methods as belonging to either classes or to instances

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Object-oriented programming

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  1. Object-oriented programming Introduction to OO style

  2. Smalltalk • Smalltalk is developed by Alan Kay, Dan Ingalls, and Adele Goldberg at Xerox Parc • An untyped, class-based language • Classifies attributes and methods as belonging to either classes or to instances • All methods are public, while all fields are private • Single inheritance, overriding, abstract class

  3. Design principals of Smalltalk(based on an article of Dan Ingalls in 1981, Byte magazine) • Iterative design • General principal • Language • Communication objects • Organization • User interface

  4. Iterative design • Build an application program within the current system (make an observation) • Based on that experience, redesign the language (formulate a theory) • Build a new system based on the new design (make a prediction that can be tested) • Smalltalk-80 marks the fifth time through this cycle

  5. General principals • Personal mastery: If a system is to serve the creative spirit, it must be entirely comprehensible to a single individual • Good Design: A system should be built with a minimum set of unchangeable parts; those parts should be as general as possible; and all parts of the system should be held in a uniform framework

  6. Explicit communication body body implicit communication mind mind Language design • Purpose of Language: To provide a framework for communication • Scope: The design of a language for using computers must deal with internal models, external media, and the interaction between these in both the human and the computer

  7. Communicating objects • Objects: A computer language should support the concept of “object” and provide a uniform means for referring to the objects in its universe • Storage management: To be truly “object-oriented”, a computer system must provide automatic storage management • Messages: Computing should be viewed as an intrinsic capability of objects that can be uniformly invoked by sending messages • Uniform metaphor: A language should be designed around a powerful metaphor that can be uniformly applied in all areas

  8. Organization • Modularity: No component in a complex system should depend on the internal details of any other component • Classification: A language must provide a means for classifying similar objects, and for adding new classes of objects on equal footing with the kernel classes of the system • Polymorphism: a program should specify only the behavior of objects, not their representation

  9. Organization (Cont.) • Factoring: Each independent component in a system would appear in only one place (inheritance) • Leverage: when a system is well-factored, great leverage is available to users and implementers alike • Virtual machine: A virtual machine specification establishes a framework for the application of technology • Object-oriented model for storage • Message-oriented model for processing • Bitmap model for visual display of information

  10. User interface • A user interface is simply a language in which most of the communication is visual • Reactive principal: every component accessible to the user should be able to present itself in a meaningful way for observation and manipulation

  11. Operating system components • An operating system is a collection of things that don’t fit into a language • Smalltalk incorporates a number of operation system components • Storage management • File system • Display handling • Keyboard input • Access to subsystems • debugger

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