Object-Oriented Design with UML and Java (eBook)

Cover 1
Copyright Page 5
Contents 6
Preface 10
Chapter 1. Object Technology 16
1.1 Background 17
1.2 Using the UML 19
1.3 Classes. sets of similar objects 25
1.4 Tools 31
1.5 Summary 32
1.6 Exercises 32
Chapter 2. Object-Oriented Analysis and Design 34
2.1 Fundamentals of an OOAD 34
2.2 Illustration 38
2.3 Toward design 47
2.4 UML diagrams 48
2.5 Class diagrams 53
2.6 Summary 59
2.7 Exercises 60
Chapter 3. Implementing Objects with Java 64
3.1 Introduction 64
3.2 Illustration 64
3.3 Building an application 72
3.4 Implementing architectural relationships 74
3.5 Establishing the architecture 78
3.6 The example application 80
3.7 Summary 83
3.8 Exercises 83
Chapter 4. Case Study: A Library Application 88
4.1 Specification 88
4.2 Iteration 1 88
4.3 Iteration 2 113
4.4 Iteration 3 127
4.5 Summary 141
4.6 Exercises 142
Chapter 5. Specialization 146
5.1 Specialization 146
5.2 Inherited methods 148
5.3 Redefined methods 150
5.4 Polymorphism 151
5.5 Polymorphism at work 161
5.6 Protected features 163
5.7 The abstract class 164
5.8 The interface class 168
5.9 The interface at work 172
5.10 Summary 175
5.11 Exercises 176
Chapter 6. Case Study: The Library Application Revisited 182
6.1 Specification 182
6.2 Iteration 1 182
6.3 Iteration 2 196
6.4 Iteration 3 212
6.5 Summary 217
6.6 Exercises 217
Chapter 7. Graphical User Interfaces 220
7.1 Overview of Swing 220
7.2 Rebuilding the library case study 222
7.3 Events 226
7.4 Menu bar 231
7.5 Application menus 236
7.6 Application buttons 245
7.7 Dialogs 250
7.8 Summary 253
7.9 Exercises 253
Chapter 8. Design Patterns 256
8.1 Delegation 256
8.2 Interface 265
8.3 Iterator 269
8.4 Adapter 270
8.5 Singleton 272
8.6 Visitor 273
8.7 Observer 276
8.8 Template method 280
8.9 Abstract factory 281
8.10 Decorator 283
8.11 Summary 288
8.12 Exercises 288
Chapter 9. Case Study: A Final Review 292
9.1 Refactoring 292
9.2 Iteration 1 293
9.3 Iteration 2 296
9.4 Iteration 3 301
9.5 Iteration 4 304
9.6 Summary 310
9.7 And finally 311
9.8 Exercises 311
Bibliography 314
Appendix A. Setting up the Environment 316
Appendix B. ROME 320
Appendix C. Package textio 344
Appendix D. UML Notation and Java Bindings 350
Appendix E. The Java Collections Framework 362
Appendix F. Programming with Java 378
Appendix G. Object-Oriented Programming with Java 394
Appendix H. Procedural Code in Java 408
Index 414