1. Recap (önemli noktaları yinelemek) from last week Paradigm Kay’s Description Intro to Objects Messages / Interconnections Information Hiding Classes Inheritance public class MammalTester { // will work Mammal mam = new Florist(); // will not work Florist flo = new Mammal(); }

2. The JVM

3. Key Aspects of OO Programming Abstraction  just the essentials Composition  building from parts Separation  what vs. how Generalization  finding the common elements

4. Abstraction "Simplifying to its essentials the description of a real-world entity” Encapsulation

5. Properties of Good Abstraction Well named Coherent - attributes and behavior that are related and make sense Accurate - attributes and behavior match the entity being modeled Minimal - nothing extraneous Complete - all the attributes and behavior that are necessary Consistency - Operations should be consistent with each other and with respect to names, arguments, return values, and behavior. Decoupled - Different abstractions should not be inter-dependent

6. Classes “A class is a blueprint, or prototype, that defines the variables and the methods common to all objects of a certain kind." - Java Tutorial In Java, everything is defined in some class

7. Classes Classes are either defined by the Application Program Interface (API) or are programmer defined data types. Standard Java API classes are organized in packages:  java.lang  java.util ...

8. Classes There will always be one file for each.class file At least to start, you will find it easiest if you maintain one.java source file for each class

9. Anatomy of a Java class Package Imports Comments Declaration Fields Constructors Methods

10. A method is a named sequence of instructions - an action you can request an object to take Methods have a signature: a name and zero or more arguments Methods declare a data type (primitive or object (or void) they return

11. Methods Should generally be fairly short Constructors - a "method" to initialize objects Constructors and methods can be over- loaded Constructors and methods can have accessibility modifiers

12. Constructors Constructors are the mechanism by which new instances of a class are created from the blueprint of the class definition.  The purpose of a constructor is to initialize a new object.  Constructors look something like method definitions except  They always have the same name as the class  They never return any type of value

13. Constructors You "call" a constructor using the new operator and supplying any needed constructor arguments. Every class has, by default, a constructor: public ClassName() {} that takes no arguments and does no special initialization.

14. Constructors If you don't define one, Java will create a default, no-arg constructor. If you define any constructor, with or without arguments, Java assumes you know what you are doing and defines no default constructor.

15. Constructors: Rules of Thumb Remember: the purpose of a constructor is to put a newly created object into a known, initial state. Constructors should not do a lot of processing. Try to separate object initialization from object behavior.

16. Objects An object is a software bundle of variables and related methods." - Java Tutorial Everything is either a primitive data type or an object Objects are things:  Models of real world, physical things, like Students  Abstract things, like courses, elections, financial transactions

17. Objects In Java, declaring a variable to hold a primitive data type reserves space for that primitive data type. Declaring a variable to hold an object reserves space to hold a reference to an object of that type (or any derived type).

18. Objects Declaring a variable to hold an object does not create the object The memory for an object instance is dynamically allocated using the new operator Create object types liberally

19. Variable (Fields) Local Variables Variables you declare and use only within a method or a smaller block of code. Instance variables In a good object oriented Java class, just about all variables ought to be instance (or local) variables. Each object (instance) will have its own copy of these fields

20. Variable (Fields) Class variables Qualifying a variable (field) with the keyword static makes that variable a class variable:  There is only one of those variables no matter how many instances of the class are instantiated.  All instances share that class variable

21. Using Class Variables There are only two good reasons to declare a class variable in Java:  As a static final constant  As a private static internal item of information that is purposely shared among object instances

22. Problem Specification – CS Student Model enrollment in a CS class: Permit student names to be given on the command line Assign lab partners as student pairs. An odd student will have no partner. List the students in the class (and their lab partner, if any) in reverse order of enrollment.

23. Classes, Fields, Methods, Objects

24. Accessibility The creator of a Java class controls what access objects outside the class have to the implementation (the inner details) of objects of her class by giving variables and methods accessibility qualifiers. Unlike in C++, each method or field is given an accessibility modifier.

25. Accessibility public  All outside objects can call public methods.  Any outside object can potentially change public variables. private  methods are only callable within the instance methods of the class - not by subclasses.  variables are only accessible within the methods of the class - not from subclasses.

26. Accessibility protected  methods are only callable from the methods of the class and any sub classes.  variables are accessible within the instance methods of the class and any sub classes. "Package access” the default if no other modifier is used:  Instances of any class in the same package may call methods with package access.  Instances of any class in the same package can acess package variables

27. Encapsulation Information Hiding  objects have public methods that they expose for other objects to use. These methods permit other objects to send "messages" to it. Private variables and methods of the object are implementation details that can be changed at any time without affecting other objects.

28. Encapsulation Expose Appropriate Methods  Classes should expose to the outside (make public) just the methods needed to make the object do the things it is designed to do;  None of the internal details related to the implementation of the class should be visible to the outside.  supports modularity - an object can be written and maintained independently of other objects.

29. Composition "An organization of components interacting to achieve a coherent, common behavior" Composition extends the responsibilities of an object by delegating work to additional objects. Composition is the major mechanism for extending the responsibilities of an object. Nearly every object in an object model is composed of, knows of, or works with other objects. ”Java Design" Peter Coad and Mark Mayfield, Prentice Hall, 1996

30. Composition Create object types liberally The "has-a" relationship

31. Separation Distinguishing what an object can do versus how it does it Related to the use of Java interface definitions Related to Encapsulation

32. Generalization Identifying, and possibly organizing, common elements among different entities Hierarchy - inheritance Polymorphism Patterns