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作者：（美）库珀（Cooper，J.W.）编著
出版社：北京：科学出版社
出版年份：2004
ISBN：7030124944
页数：329 页

图书介绍：本书介绍了23种设计模式，对于每一种模式，都至少提供了一个完整的可视化JAVA程序，使JAVA程序员迅速上手。

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《JAVA设计模式》目录

标签：设计模式编著模式设计

Section 1 What Are Design Patterns? 1

Chapter 1 Introduction 3

Defining Design Patterns 5

The Learning Process 6

Studying Design Patterns 7

Notes on Object-Oriented Approaches 7

The Java Foundation Classes 8

Java Design Patterns 9

Chapter 2 UML Diagrams 11

Inheritance 12

Interfaces 13

CONTENTSPreface 13

Composition 14

Acknowledgments 15

Annotation 15

JVISION UML Diagrams 15

Visual SlickEdit Project Files 15

Section 2 Creational Patterns 17

Chapter 3 The Factory Pattern 19

How a Factory Works 19

Sample Code 20

The Two Subclasses 20

Building the Simple Factory 21

Factory Patterns in Math Computation 23

Thought Questions 24

Programs on the CD-ROM 24

Chapter 4 The Factory Method 25

The Swimmer Class 27

The Event Classes 27

Straight Seeding 28

Our Seeding Program 30

Other Factories 30

When to Use a Factory Method 31

Thought Question 31

Programs on the CD-ROM 31

Chapter 5 The Abstract Factory Pattern 33

A GardenMaker Factory 34

How the User Interface Works 36

Adding More Classes 37

Consequences of the Abstract Factory Pattern 37

Thought Question 38

Programs on the CD-ROM 38

Chapter 6 The Singleton Pattern 39

Creating a Singleton Using a Static Method 39

Exceptions and Instances 40

Throwing an Exception 41

Creating an Instance of the Class 41

Providing a Global Point of Access to a Singleton Pattern 42

The javax.comm Package as a Singleton 43

Other Consequences of the Singleton Pattern 46

Thought Question 47

Programs on the CD-ROM 47

Chapter 7 The Builder Pattern 49

An Investment Tracker 50

Calling the Builders 52

The List Box Builder 54

The Check Box Builder 54

Consequences of the Builder Pattern 55

Thought Questions 56

Programs on the CD-ROM 56

Chapter 8 The Prototype Pattern 57

Using the Prototype 58

Cloning in Java 58

Using the Prototype Pattern 61

Prototype Managers 64

Cloning Using Serialization 65

Consequences of the Prototype Pattern 66

Thought Question 66

Programs on the CD-ROM 67

Summary of Creational Patterns 67

Section 3 Structural Patterns 69

Moving Data between Lists 71

Chapter 9 The Adapter Pattern 71

Using the JFC JList Class 73

Two-Way Adapters 78

Pluggable Adapters 78

Adapters in Java 79

Thought Question 81

Programs on the CD-ROM 81

Chapter 10 The Bridge Pattern 83

The Class Diagram 85

Extending the Bridge 86

Java Beans as Bridges 87

Consequences of the Bridge Pattern 88

Thought Question 89

Programs on the CD-ROM 89

Chapter 11 The Composite Pattern 91

An Implementation of a Composite 92

Computing Salaries 93

The Employee Classes 93

The Boss Class 95

Building the Employee Tree 97

Self-Promotion 98

Doubly Linked List 99

Consequences of the Composite Pattern 100

A Simple Composite 100

Composites in Java 100

Thought Questions 101

Programs on the CD-ROM 101

Other Implementation Issues 101

Chapter 12 The Decorator Pattern 103

Decorating a CoolButton 103

Using a Decorator 105

The Class Diagram 107

Decorating Borders in Java 108

Nonvisual Decorators 109

Decorators, Adapters, and Composites 112

Programs on the CD-ROM 113

Consequences of the Decorator Pattern 113

Thought Questions 113

Chapter 13 The Fa？ade Pattern 115

Building the Fa？ade Classes 117

Consequences of the Fa？ade Pattern 120

Notes on Installing and Running the dbFrame Program 121

Thought Question 122

Programs on the CD-ROM 122

Chapter 14 The Flyweight Pattern 123

Discussion 124

Example Code 124

Flyweight Uses in Java 129

Sharable Objects 130

Copy-on-Write Objects 130

Thought Question 131

Programs on the CD-ROM 131

Chapter 15 The Proxy Pattern 133

Sample Code 134

Copy-on-Write 136

Enterprise Java Beans 136

Comparison with Related Patterns 137

Thought Question 137

Programs on the CD-ROM 137

Summary of Structural Patterns 137

Section 4 Behavioral Patterns 139

Chapter 16 Chain of Responsibility Pattern 141

Applicability 142

Sample Code 143

The List Boxes 145

Programming a Help System 148

A Chain or a Tree? 151

Kinds of Requests 152

Examples in Java 152

Consequences of the Chain of Responsibility 153

Thought Questions 153

Programs on the CD-ROM 154

Chapter 17 The Command Pattern 155

Motivation 155

Command Objects 156

Building Command Objects 157

The Command Pattern 159

The Command Pattern in the Java Language 161

Consequences of the Command Pattern 162

Providing Undo 163

Thought Questions 167

Programs on the CD-ROM 168

Chapter 18 The Interpreter Pattern 169

Motivation 169

Applicability 170

Simple Report Example 170

Interpreting the Language 171

Objects Used in Parsing 172

Reducing the Parsed Stack 175

Implementing the Interpreter Pattern 176

Consequences of the Interpreter Pattern 180

Thought Question 181

Programs on the CD-ROM 181

Chapter 19 The Iterator Pattern 183

Motivation 183

Enumerations in Java 184

Sample Code 184

Filtered Iterators 185

Consequence of the Iterator Pattern 188

Composites and Iterators 189

Iterators in Java 1.2 189

Thought Question 189

Programs on the CD-ROM 190

Chapter 20 The Mediator Pattern 191

An Example System 191

Interactions between Controls 193

Sample Code 194

Mediators and Command Objects 197

Consequences of the Mediator Pattern 198

Single Interface Mediators 198

Implementation Issues 199

Programs on the CD-ROM 199

Chapter 21 The Memento Pattern 201

Motivation 201

Implementation 202

Sample Code 203

Consequences of the Memento Pattern 207

Thought Question 208

Programs on the CD-ROM 208

Chapter 22 The Observer Pattern 209

Watching Colors Change 210

The Message to the Media 213

The JList as an Observer 214

Consequences of the Observer Pattern 216

The Observer Interface and Observable Class 216

The MVC Architecture as an Observer 216

Thought Questions 217

Programs on the CD-ROM 217

Chapter 23 The State Pattern 219

Sample Code 219

Switching between States 224

How the Mediator Interacts with the StateManager 225

Consequences of the State Pattern 227

Mediators and the God Class 227

State Transitions 227

Thought Questions 228

Programs on the CD-ROM 228

Chapter 24 The Strategy Pattern 229

Motivation 229

Sample Code 230

The Context Class 231

The Program Commands 232

Drawing Plots in Java 233

The Line and Bar Graph Strategies 233

Consequences of the Strategy Pattern 236

Thought Question 237

Programs on the CD-ROM 237

Chapter 25 The Template Pattern 239

Motivation 239

Kinds of Methods in a Template Class 241

Template Method Patterns in Java 241

Sample Code 242

Templates and Callbacks 246

Consequences of the Template Pattern 247

Thought Question 247

Programs on the CD-ROM 247

Chapter 26 The Visitor Pattern 249

Motivation 249

When to Use the Visitor Pattern 251

Sample Code 251

Visiting Several Classes 253

Visiting the Classes 253

Bosses are Employees, Too 255

Catch-All Operations Using Visitors 256

Double Dispatching 257

Traversing a Series of Classes 257

Consequence of the Visitor Pattern 257

Thought Question 258

Programs on the CD-ROM 258

Section 5 Design Patterns and the Java Foundation Classes 259

Chapter 27 The JFC, or Swing 261

Installing and Using Swing 261

Ideas behind Swing 262

The Swing Class Hierarchy 262

Chapter 28 Writing a Simple JFC Program 263

Setting the Look and Feel 263

Setting the Window Close Box 264

Making a JxFrame Class 264

A Simple Two-Button Program 265