Java Design Patterns: Creational

Java Design Patterns: Creational

English | MP4 | AVC 1280×720 | AAC 48KHz 2ch | 1h 03m | 160 MB

Design patterns provide a kind of template for writing quality code. Knowing which design pattern to use in which scenario can be challenging, but will make you a better Java programmer. This course takes a deep dive into creational patterns, which can help you create more flexible, reusable objects. Instructor Bethan Palmer covers the five most popular creational patterns—Builder, Singleton, Prototype, Factory Method, and Abstract Factory—as well as concepts such as multithreading, mutability, and hierarchies. She provides example use cases, complete with implementation instructions and tips for avoiding the unique challenges posed by each pattern. By the end of the course, you’ll be armed with the knowledge and skills necessary to implement each design pattern in your own Java projects.

Topics include:

  • What are creational design patterns?
  • Avoid complex constructors
  • Implementing the Builder pattern
  • Multithreading with the Singleton pattern
  • Using the Prototype pattern
  • Implementing a simple Factory Method pattern
  • Making code more flexible with the Abstract Factory pattern
Table of Contents

Introduction
1 Improve code with creational design patterns
2 What you should know

Creational Design Patterns
3 What is a design pattern
4 Creational design patterns

The Builder Pattern
5 Avoid complex constructors
6 Implement the Builder pattern
7 Implement a complete Builder pattern
8 Complex constructions

The Singleton Pattern
9 When to use the Singleton pattern
10 Implement the Singleton pattern
11 Multithreading with the Singleton pattern
12 Java s Collection class

The Prototype Pattern
13 Understand the Prototype pattern
14 Implement the Prototype pattern
15 Dealing with mutability

The Factory Method Pattern
16 Understand the Factory Method pattern
17 Implement a simple Factory Method pattern
18 Introduction to hierarchies
19 The complete Factory Method pattern

Abstract Factories
20 Understand the Abstract Factory pattern
21 Dealing with extensible factories
22 Implement the Abstract Factory pattern
23 Implement extensible factories

Conclusion
24 Next steps