The reasoning for using the Decorator Pattern is to obtain the advantages of class inheritance within a dynamic context. (aka. at runtime.) This allow objects to add and remove additional features while the program is running instead of specifically declaring it when the program compiles.
Hobby projects can sometimes be frustrating.
Not because of the challenges you meet on the way, but because of the time you have to allocate on it. Where do we find these small windows of time? Isn’t it just because we prioritize something else?
Goodbye India! – Is Working Remotely Beneficial?
Last week I wrote my cultural evaluation of the past six month, where I have been working remotely from India.
B.E.S.T. is the abbreviation of the four main requirements which should be fulfilled before taking a pull request onto a code review.
Time has come to leave India. After five months of living and working from India, the end has come and we are, as I write, currently on our way home. Through the time here, I have met a lot of people and learned many new things.
As arguably the most popular creational design pattern, the factory pattern provides guidelines for how to flexibly and conveniently create different objects with the same method, by only changing the method’s argument. Utilizing the factory pattern in the creation of objects allows all complexities of the creation to be hidden away. Simultaneously the factory can be designed to create any variation of an object, as long as all objects extend from the same super-class.
As a newcomer diving into the field of software development, I had the core programming skills to get a job.
The Observer Pattern is a frequently used and very practical design pattern. Mastering this pattern will probably be a great help for any developer. As a behavioral pattern, the observer pattern provides one object with a loosely couple method of informing multiple objects of property changes.
The Strategy Pattern (aka. Policy Pattern), is perhaps one of the most simple design patterns of all. However, just because it is considerably simpler than other patterns does not mean that it is less valuable. Perhaps even the opposite. As a Behavioral Pattern, the strategy pattern provides objects with the ability to change their behavior (aka. strategy).
Behold! Yet another developer joined the club of “clean coders”! …Or at least gotten through the well-known book Clean Code by Robert C. Martin aka. Uncle Bob.
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