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Design Patterns (5 cr)

Code: TX00EY29-3001

General information


Enrollment
27.11.2023 - 14.01.2024
Registration for the implementation has ended.
Timing
15.01.2024 - 12.05.2024
Implementation has ended.
Number of ECTS credits allocated
5 cr
Mode of delivery
On-campus
Unit
(2019-2024) School of ICT
Campus
Myllypurontie 1
Teaching languages
English
Seats
0 - 35
Degree programmes
Degree Programme in Information Technology
Teachers
Vesa Ollikainen
Groups
ICT22-SW
Software Engineering
Course
TX00EY29

Implementation has 16 reservations. Total duration of reservations is 44 h 30 min.

Time Topic Location
Fri 19.01.2024 time 09:00 - 12:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 26.01.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 02.02.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001

Fri 09.02.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 16.02.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 01.03.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 08.03.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Fri 15.03.2024 time 09:30 - 12:00
(2 h 30 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5023 Oppimistila
Tue 19.03.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 26.03.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 02.04.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 09.04.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 16.04.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 23.04.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 30.04.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Tue 07.05.2024 time 13:00 - 16:00
(3 h 0 min)
Design Patterns TX00EY29-3001
MPA5019 Oppimistila
Changes to reservations may be possible.

Objective

The student
• is familiar with the most common object-oriented design models (Gamma's models) and their significance in the design of reusable software
• understands the importance of interface thinking in the design of object-oriented software and acquires tools for implementing both structurally and functionally sustainable solutions.

Content

Gamma's creational, structural and behavioral patterns, paying particular attention to the following aspects:
• the relationship between application frameworks and design patterns
• programming against interfaces (or abstractions)
• inheritance and aggregation as reuse options
• delegation as an implementation mechanism for service provision
• the importance of creational patterns as an enhancer of code reusability
• abstract classes as enablers of shared code
• the difference between the traditional control flow and the inversion of control
• shared objects as a resource-saving mechanism
• centralised vs. decentralised decision making
• tight vs. loose coupling of objects
• push and pull models as communication technologies in object communication
• deep copying vs. shallow copying of objects.

Evaluation scale

0-5

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

The student knows the best practices of programming and can explain why design patterns are needed and knows the different patterns.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

The student is able to apply programming best practices and use design models in programming.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

The student can apply best practices in programming and use design models extensively in programming.

Assessment criteria, approved/failed

The student knows the best practices of programming and can explain why design patterns are needed and knows the different patterns.

Qualifications

Object-oriented Programming

Objective

The student
• is familiar with the most common object-oriented design models (Gamma's models) and their significance in the design of reusable software
• understands the importance of interface thinking in the design of object-oriented software and acquires tools for implementing both structurally and functionally sustainable solutions.

Content

Gamma's creational, structural and behavioral patterns, paying particular attention to the following aspects:
• the relationship between application frameworks and design patterns
• programming against interfaces (or abstractions)
• inheritance and aggregation as reuse options
• delegation as an implementation mechanism for service provision
• the importance of creational patterns as an enhancer of code reusability
• abstract classes as enablers of shared code
• the difference between the traditional control flow and the inversion of control
• shared objects as a resource-saving mechanism
• centralised vs. decentralised decision making
• tight vs. loose coupling of objects
• push and pull models as communication technologies in object communication
• deep copying vs. shallow copying of objects.

Qualifications

Object-oriented Programming

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