SOLID is a common acronym in the software development world. It’s useful to remeber five best practices to design classes in a object oriented language. It means:
|
Initial |
Stands for |
Concept |
| SRP | Single Responsability Principle | A class should have only a single responsability. |
| OCP | Open Closed Principle | Software entities should be open for extension but closed for modification. |
| LSP | Liskov Substitution Principle | Objects in a program should be replaceable with instances of theri subtypes without altering the correctness of that program. |
| ISP | Interface Segregation Principle | Many client-specific interfaces are better than one general purpose-interface. |
| DIP | Dependency Injection Principle |
One should depend upon abstractions, not concretions. |
These concepts are easy to understand when we read them, but what does it mean to apply them in our daily coding activities? What do we have to do?
In the next posts we’ll go through each concept with coding examples because as someone much smarter than me said:
Tell me and I’ll foget, show me and I might remember. Involve me and I will remember. – Confucius
3 pensieri riguardo “SOLID principles by examples: introduction”