Pattern Languages of Program Design 5
Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers Inc (Verlag)
978-0-321-32194-7 (ISBN)
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Design patterns have moved into the mainstream of professional software development as a highly effective means of improving the quality of software engineering, system design, and development, as well as the communication among the people building them. Patterns capture many of the best practices of software design, making them available to all software engineers.
The fifth volume in a series of books documenting patterns for professional software developers, Pattern Languages of Program Design 5 covers current software development best practices distilled by the patterns community. The material presented in the nineteen chapters of this book distills first-rate patterns, which were workshopped at recent PLoP conferences and rigorously reviewed and enhanced by leading experts in attendance. Representing the best of the conferences, these patterns provide effective, tested, and versatile software design solutions for solving real-world problems in a variety of domains.
Pattern Languages of Program Design 5 covers a wide range of topics, particularly the areas of object-oriented systems, programming techniques, temporal patterns, security, domain-oriented patterns, human-computer interaction, software management, and software patterns.
Among them, you will find patterns addressing:
Object-oriented systems
Middleware
Concurrency and resource management problems
Distributed systems
Mobile telephony
Web-based applications
Extensibility and reuse
Meta-patterns
As patterns continue to capture insight from many areas of practical software development, more and more developers are discovering that using patterns improves communication and helps them build better software.
Dragos Manolescu is a software architect with ThoughtWorks, Inc., where he works on architecture evaluation and enterprise integration projects. Involved with the patterns community since 1996, Dragos chaired the PLoP 1999 conference, contributed to Pattern Languages of Program Design 4 (Addison-Wesley, 2000), and coauthored Integration Patterns (Microsoft Press, 2004). Markus Voelter is a consultant and coach for software technology and engineering. Markus focuses on software architecture, middleware, and model-driven software development. He is the author of several patterns, the coauthor of Server Component Patterns and Remoting Patterns (both Wiley Patterns Series), and a regular speaker at conferences worldwide. James Noble is professor of computer science and software engineering at Victoria University in Wellington, New Zealand, where he researches object-oriented approaches to user and programmer interface design. He is the coauthor of Small Memory Software: Patterns for Systems with Limited Memory (Addison-Wesley, 2001).
Acknowledgments ixPreface xiIntroduction xviiPart I: Design Patterns 1Chapter 1: Dynamic Object Model 3Chapter 2: Domain Object Manager 25Chapter 3: Encapsulated Context 45Part II: Concurrent, Network, and Real-Time Patterns 67Chapter 4: A Pattern Language for Efficient, Predictable, and Scalable Dispatching Components 69Chapter 5: "Triple-T"—A System of Patterns for Reliable Communication in Hard Real-Time Systems 89Chapter 6: Real Time and Resource Overload Language 127Part III: Distributed Systems 153Chapter 7: Decentralized Locking 155Chapter 8: The Comparand Pattern: Cheap Identity Testing Using Dedicated Values 169Chapter 9: Pattern Language for Service Discovery 189Part IV: Domain-Specific Patterns 211Chapter 10: MoRaR: A Pattern Language for Mobility and Radio Resource Management 213Chapter 11: Content Conversion and Generation on the Web: A Pattern Language 257Part V: Architecture Patterns 299Chapter 12: Patterns for Plug-ins 301Chapter 13: The Grid Architectural Pattern: Leveraging Distributed Processing Capabilities 337Chapter 14: Patterns of Component and Language Integration 357Chapter 15: Patterns for Successful Framework Development 401Part VI: Meta-Patterns 431Chapter 16: Advanced Pattern Writing 433Chapter 17: A Language Designer's Pattern Language 453Chapter 18: The Language of Shepherding 507Chapter 19: Patterns of the Prairie Houses 531About the Authors 555Index 565
| Erscheint lt. Verlag | 4.5.2006 |
|---|---|
| Reihe/Serie | Software Patterns Series |
| Verlagsort | New Jersey |
| Sprache | englisch |
| Maße | 178 x 236 mm |
| Gewicht | 870 g |
| Themenwelt | Informatik ► Software Entwicklung ► Design Patterns |
| ISBN-10 | 0-321-32194-4 / 0321321944 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0-321-32194-7 / 9780321321947 |
| Zustand | Neuware |
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