（已有3条评价）基本信息
- 原书名：Principles of Object-Oriented Software Development Second Edition
- 原出版社： Addison Wesley
编辑推荐
本书基本内容安排紧凑，并引用了许多的研究文献，适合不同类型的读者，包括学生、软悠扬工程师、专业教师。本书也适合其他读者，例如研究人员、程序员等，并可作为大专院校OO课程的主要教材，或者自学参考书。\t\t\t
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内容简介
作译者
Anton Eliens是荷兰阿姆斯特丹自由（Vrije）大学的教师，同时也是数学与计算机研究中心的研究人员。他的研究领域包括超媒体系统、分布式逻辑编程、面向对象软件工程，以及多媒体住处检索等。
目录
I Designing Object-Oriented Systems
1 Introduction
1.1 Themes and variations
1.1.1 Object terminology
1.1.2 Object computation
1.l.3 Design by Contract
1.2 Paradigms of programming
1.2.1 Procedural programming
1.2.2 Data abstraction
1.2.3 Object-oriented programming
1.3 The object-oriented software life-cycle
1.3.1 Analysis
1.3.2 Design
1.3.3 Implementation
1.4 Beyond object-orientation?
2 Idioms and patterns
2.l Polymorphism
2.l.l Inheritance and delegation in Java
2.l.2 Polymorphism in C++
2.l.3 Assertions in C++
1 Introduction
1.1 Themes and variations
1.1.1 Object terminology
1.1.2 Object computation
1.l.3 Design by Contract
1.2 Paradigms of programming
1.2.1 Procedural programming
1.2.2 Data abstraction
1.2.3 Object-oriented programming
1.3 The object-oriented software life-cycle
1.3.1 Analysis
1.3.2 Design
1.3.3 Implementation
1.4 Beyond object-orientation?
2 Idioms and patterns
2.l Polymorphism
2.l.l Inheritance and delegation in Java
2.l.2 Polymorphism in C++
2.l.3 Assertions in C++
前言
This is a book about object-oriented software development. It reflects the contents of an upper-level undergraduate course on Object-Oriented Programming, given at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam.
This was the beginning of the preface of the first edition. It still holds true. However, OO is a rapidly evolving field. As a consequence my book, publiahed in 1994, may have been considered to be outdated from the start. As all exaxmple, right after its publication, patterns came into the focus of public interest. As another example, think of the Java wave that has come over us. Clearly, a revised edition was needed in which those subjects, and other subjects, are covered, or, as in the case of CORBA, are covered in more detail.
Another reason is that the field of OO itself has matured considerably. The acceptaJlce of UML as a modeling standard is one example. The increased utiliza-tion of CORBA for business-critical applications is another sign that (distributed) object technology is being consitlered as sufficiently robust.
The availability of new topics in itself is not enough to justify a second edition, since new book have been published in which these topics are covered. You only have to think of the enormous number of book on Java ... A revised second edition of the book is justified however, in my opinion, since the book distinguishes itself from the competition by its approach. Set up as a series of lectures, organized around so-called slides, the book covers a large number of topics, some in depth, some more casually. From an educational point of view, the advantage of this approach is the direct availability of educational material, including the slides to be presented in classroom. For the average reader, moreover, the slides provide an overview which facilitates comprehension and recall.
Finally, another more personal reason for bringing out a revised edition is that both in research and teaching my experience with OO has become more extensive, and I may even dare say that my own thoughts about OO have matured to some extent. In particular, in my group we have developed a multi-paradigm OO framework, which was already introduced in chapter 12 of the first edition, that has been applied in, for example, business process reengineering and collective
improvisation on the Web. Although I do not plan to treat any of this material extensively, it does provide a basis for the examples and, moreover, the material (including articles, software and examples) will be available on the accompanying CDROM
Features of this book
· The book provides an introduction to object-oriented progamming, covering design, languages, and foundational issues. It pays attention to issues such as reuse, component technoloy, design patterns and in particular the application of object technology in Web applications.
· It contains guidelines for developing object-oriented applications. Apart from practicaJ examples it provides and overview of development methods as well as an introduction to UML, the standard for object-oriented modeling. In particular design patterns will act as a recurrent theme, or rather as a perspective from which examples and solutions will be discussed.
· Distributed object technology will be a major theme. The book provides an introduction to CORBA that allows the student to gain hands-on experience with developing CORBA applications. It also provides a discussion of competing technologies, and in particular it will elucidate the distinction between component technology and distributed objects. Examples in Java and C++ will be included.
· Another major theme of the book is to establish precisely the relation between the guidelines aJld prescriptions emerging from software engineering practice on the one hand, and the constraints and insights originating from theoretical research. In the book attention will be paid to foundational issues as well as the pragmatical solutions the designers of object-oriented languages have chosen to realize their ideas.
· Many of the notions introduced and problems discussed are clarified by short programs, mostly in Java, some in C++. The examples cover GUI development, business process reengineering and Web applications. No extensive knowledge of the progamming languages used is required since
a brief tutorial on a number of object-oriented programming languages, including C++, Smalltalk, Eiffel and Java, is given in the appendix.
· The material is organized around slides. The slides occur in the text in reduced format, but are also available in Powerpoint and Netscape Presentation format. Each slide captures some important notion or concept which is explained and commented upon in the accompanying text. An online Instructor's Guide is available that provides hints for presenting the slides and answers to the questions posed at the end of each chapter.
· The entire book, including the software from the examples and the Instructor's Guide is available electronically, on the accompanying CDROM as well as on the Internet. The electronic version contains links to other material on the Internet. The electronic version may be accessed also in slide mode that allows for presenting the material in a classroom equipped with a beamer.
Intended readers The book will primarily address all academic audience, or IT profeeaionals with all academic interest. Nevertheless, since I am getting more and more involved in joint research with business partners and the development of extra-academic curricula, examples are included that are of more relevance to IT in business. In particular, it contains a section on the deployment of (object-oriented) simulation for businss process redesign, and a section on the 3D visualisation of business data using object technology.
This book may be used as the primary text for a course on OO or independently as study or reference material. It may be used by the following categories of readers:
· students - as a textbook or as supplementary reading for research or project papers.
·software engineers - as (another) text on object-oriented software development .
· prvfessional teachers - as ready-made material for a course on object-oriented software development .
This was the beginning of the preface of the first edition. It still holds true. However, OO is a rapidly evolving field. As a consequence my book, publiahed in 1994, may have been considered to be outdated from the start. As all exaxmple, right after its publication, patterns came into the focus of public interest. As another example, think of the Java wave that has come over us. Clearly, a revised edition was needed in which those subjects, and other subjects, are covered, or, as in the case of CORBA, are covered in more detail.
Another reason is that the field of OO itself has matured considerably. The acceptaJlce of UML as a modeling standard is one example. The increased utiliza-tion of CORBA for business-critical applications is another sign that (distributed) object technology is being consitlered as sufficiently robust.
The availability of new topics in itself is not enough to justify a second edition, since new book have been published in which these topics are covered. You only have to think of the enormous number of book on Java ... A revised second edition of the book is justified however, in my opinion, since the book distinguishes itself from the competition by its approach. Set up as a series of lectures, organized around so-called slides, the book covers a large number of topics, some in depth, some more casually. From an educational point of view, the advantage of this approach is the direct availability of educational material, including the slides to be presented in classroom. For the average reader, moreover, the slides provide an overview which facilitates comprehension and recall.
Finally, another more personal reason for bringing out a revised edition is that both in research and teaching my experience with OO has become more extensive, and I may even dare say that my own thoughts about OO have matured to some extent. In particular, in my group we have developed a multi-paradigm OO framework, which was already introduced in chapter 12 of the first edition, that has been applied in, for example, business process reengineering and collective
improvisation on the Web. Although I do not plan to treat any of this material extensively, it does provide a basis for the examples and, moreover, the material (including articles, software and examples) will be available on the accompanying CDROM
Features of this book
· The book provides an introduction to object-oriented progamming, covering design, languages, and foundational issues. It pays attention to issues such as reuse, component technoloy, design patterns and in particular the application of object technology in Web applications.
· It contains guidelines for developing object-oriented applications. Apart from practicaJ examples it provides and overview of development methods as well as an introduction to UML, the standard for object-oriented modeling. In particular design patterns will act as a recurrent theme, or rather as a perspective from which examples and solutions will be discussed.
· Distributed object technology will be a major theme. The book provides an introduction to CORBA that allows the student to gain hands-on experience with developing CORBA applications. It also provides a discussion of competing technologies, and in particular it will elucidate the distinction between component technology and distributed objects. Examples in Java and C++ will be included.
· Another major theme of the book is to establish precisely the relation between the guidelines aJld prescriptions emerging from software engineering practice on the one hand, and the constraints and insights originating from theoretical research. In the book attention will be paid to foundational issues as well as the pragmatical solutions the designers of object-oriented languages have chosen to realize their ideas.
· Many of the notions introduced and problems discussed are clarified by short programs, mostly in Java, some in C++. The examples cover GUI development, business process reengineering and Web applications. No extensive knowledge of the progamming languages used is required since
a brief tutorial on a number of object-oriented programming languages, including C++, Smalltalk, Eiffel and Java, is given in the appendix.
· The material is organized around slides. The slides occur in the text in reduced format, but are also available in Powerpoint and Netscape Presentation format. Each slide captures some important notion or concept which is explained and commented upon in the accompanying text. An online Instructor's Guide is available that provides hints for presenting the slides and answers to the questions posed at the end of each chapter.
· The entire book, including the software from the examples and the Instructor's Guide is available electronically, on the accompanying CDROM as well as on the Internet. The electronic version contains links to other material on the Internet. The electronic version may be accessed also in slide mode that allows for presenting the material in a classroom equipped with a beamer.
Intended readers The book will primarily address all academic audience, or IT profeeaionals with all academic interest. Nevertheless, since I am getting more and more involved in joint research with business partners and the development of extra-academic curricula, examples are included that are of more relevance to IT in business. In particular, it contains a section on the deployment of (object-oriented) simulation for businss process redesign, and a section on the 3D visualisation of business data using object technology.
This book may be used as the primary text for a course on OO or independently as study or reference material. It may be used by the following categories of readers:
· students - as a textbook or as supplementary reading for research or project papers.
·software engineers - as (another) text on object-oriented software development .
· prvfessional teachers - as ready-made material for a course on object-oriented software development .
