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|**Term**|(% style="text-align:justify" %)**Explanation** |
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|Abstraction|(% style="text-align:justify" %)((( |
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-1. The counterpart of "Concretion". It refers to interfaces and abstract classes that define behavior, namely function signatures, but do not contain information about internal operation. |
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-1. A generic, high-level unit. For example, a class contains two functions that contain duplicate code, which should not happen according to the DRY principle. The duplication can be resolved by moving the duplicate code to a common function (the "Abstraction" of that code) and calling the function where the code was previously located. The duplicate code was "abstracted". |
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+1. The opposite of "Concretion". It refers to interfaces and abstract classes that define behavior, namely function signatures, but contain no information about the internal operation of the functions. |
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+1. A generic, high-level unit. For example, a class may have two functions that contain duplicate code, which the DRY principle says should not happen. The duplication can be resolved by moving the duplicate code to a common function (the "abstraction" of that code) and calling the function where the code was previously located. The duplicated code has been "abstracted". |
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-|Assertion|(% style="text-align:justify" %)An assertion function is used in "Test Code". When an unexpected input values are provided, it causes the test containing it to fail. Example call: "assertEquals(expectedResult, actualResult)". |
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-|Aware/Unaware|(% style="text-align:justify" %)The class A contains a source code reference of the class B and therefore is aware of the class B. If you were to read only the source code of class A, you would know that there must be a class B. If there was no such reference, class A would be unaware of class B. |
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-|Best Practices|(% style="text-align:justify" %)Generally accepted guidelines aimed at increasing your programming productivity. If you take them seriously, you will save yourself a lot of pain. |
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+|Assertion|(% style="text-align:justify" %)Refers to an assertion function which is an essential part of test code. If the input values do not satisfy a particular condition, the test containing the assertion will fail. Example call: "assertEquals(expectedResult, actualResult)". |
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+|Aware/Unaware|(% style="text-align:justify" %)Class A contains a source code reference to class B and is therefore aware of class B. If you only read the source code of class A, you would know that there must be a class B. If there was no such reference, class A would be unaware of class B. |
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+|Best Practices|(% style="text-align:justify" %)Generally accepted guidelines for increasing your programming productivity. Taking them seriously will save you a lot of pain. |
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|Concretion|(% style="text-align:justify" %)((( |
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It is the counterpart of "abstraction" and is sometimes called "implementation". In OOP it refers to classes that implement methods of interfaces or abstract classes. A concretion defines the internal workings of these abstract functions by providing the "concrete" code. |
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