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Introduction to Programming and Object-Oriented Design Using Java, 3rd Edition
by
Niño, Jaime, Computer Science Department, University of New Orleans; Hosch, Frederick A., Computer Science Department, University of New Orleans
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Publishing Date: 2008/02/04
eText ISBN-10
0-470-28360-2
eText ISBN-13
978-0-470-28360-8
Print ISBN-10
0-470-12871-2
Print ISBN-13
978-0-470-12871-8
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Introduction to Programming and Object-Oriented Design Using Java, 3rd Edition
by
Niño, Jaime, Computer Science Department, University of New Orleans; Hosch, Frederick A., Computer Science Department, University of New Orleans
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Copyright, iv
Preface, vii
Chapter 0. Introduction t...
Chapter 1. Data abstracti...
Chapter 2. Defining a sim...
Chapter 3. Designing inte...
Chapter 4. Conditions, 17...
Chapter 5. Programming by...
Chapter 6. Testing, 259
Chapter 7. Building a tex...
Chapter 8. The software l...
Chapter 9. Specifying cli...
Chapter 10. Class extensi...
Chapter 11. Modeling with...
Chapter 12. Lists, 493
Chapter 13. Arrays, 555
Chapter 14. Sorting and s...
Chapter 15. Failures and ...
Chapter 16. Stream i/o, 6...
Chapter 17. Building a gr...
Chapter 18. Integrating u...
Chapter 19. Recursion, 80...
Chapter 20. Generic struc...
Chapter 21. Implementing ...
Chapter 22. Iterators, 91...
Supplement a. Systems and...
Supplement b. Programming...
Supplement c. Applets, 95...
Supplement d. Enumeration...
Appendix i. Compiling, ex...
Appendix ii. DrJava, 975
Appendix iii. Controls an...
glossary, 979
references, 997
index, 999
Table of Contents
Copyright, iv
Preface, vii
Chapter 0. Introduction to object-oriented software design, 1
0.1. What is a software system?, 3
0.1.1. Dealing with complexity: composition and abstraction, 3
0.1.2. Two aspects of a system: data and functionality, 6
0.2. Object-oriented systems, 8
0.3. Summary, 10
Chapter 1. Data abstraction: introductory concepts, 15
1.1. Objects, 16
1.1.1. Data and state, 16
1.1.2. Functionality: queries and commands, 19
1.1.3. Some cautions, 21
1.2. Values and types, 22
1.2.1. Values and types in Java, 23
1.2.2. Types and variables, 24
1.3. Classes, 27
1.4. An example, 27
1.5. Reference values: objects as properties of objects, 33
1.6. Overview of a complete system, 38
1.6.1. An example: testing a
Counter
, 40
1.7. Java in detail: identifiers and literals, 44
1.7.1. Identifiers, 44
1.7.2. Literals, 46
1.8. Java in detail: lexical structure, 49
1.9. Objects that “wrap” primitive values, 51
1.10. Java in detail: primitive types, 52
1.11. Java in detail: literals, the rest of the story, 54
1.12. Summary, 55
Chapter 2. Defining a simple class, 61
2.1. Object interaction: clients and servers, 62
2.1.1. Specification and implementation, 63
2.2. Defining a class: a simple counter, 64
2.2.1. Specifying the class features, 67
2.2.2. Static diagrams, 69
2.2.3. Invoking a method or constructor, 71
2.2.4. Interaction diagrams, 72
2.3. Implementing the class
Counter
, 74
2.3.1. Implementing data, 74
2.3.2. Implementing functionality, 75
2.3.3. Documenting specification, 81
2.4. Simple arithmetic expressions, 82
2.5. The class
TrafficSignal
, 85
2.5.1. Named constants, 85
2.5.2. Implementing the class
TrafficSignal
, 88
2.6. The class
PlayingCard
, 92
2.6.1. Constructor with parameters, 94
2.7. Java in detail: arithmetic expressions, 99
2.8. Java in detail: basic organizational structure, 104
2.9. Java in detail: referring to classes in a different package,
import
statements, and the package
java.lang
, 105
2.10. Java in detail: arithmetic expressions, the rest of the story, 107
2.11. Summary, 112
Chapter 3. Designing interacting classes, 121
3.1. Designing with objects, 122
3.2. A nim game example, 123
3.2.1. Implementing the class
Pile
, 128
3.2.2. Implementing the class
Player
, 130
3.3. A maze game example, 136
3.3.1. Implementing the class
Explorer
, 142
3.4. Local variables: another kind of method variable, 144
3.5. Putting together a complete system, 148
3.5.1. Getting it started, 151
3.5.2. The method
toString
, 155
3.6. Testing an implementation, 155
3.6.1. A class to test, 156
3.6.2. The
TrafficSignalTest
class, 157
3.6.3. The initiating class, 158
3.6.4. Writing the tests, 159
3.7. Java in detail:
static
and
final
features, 165
3.7.1.
Static
methods and the class
Math
, 165
3.7.2.
Final
features, 167
3.7.3. Importing static features, 169
3.8. Summary, 169
Chapter 4. Conditions, 175
4.1. Conditional statements, 176
4.1.1. The
if-then
statement, 179
4.1.2. The i
f-then-else
statement, 180
4.1.3. Compound statements, 186
4.2. Boolean expressions, 189
4.3. Handling multiple cases, 190
4.3.1. Dangling
else
, 197
4.4. Example: the class
Date
, 198
4.5. Example: a combination lock, 202
4.6. Java in detail: Boolean expressions, 213
4.6.1. Reference equality and object equality, 214
4.6.2. Boolean operators, 215
4.7. Java in detail: logical operators and conditional expressions, 218
4.8. Java in detail: the
switch
statement, 219
4.9. Summary, 223
Chapter 5. Programming by contract, 233
5.1. Programming by contract, 234
5.1.1. Verifying preconditions: the
assert
statement, 236
5.2. Further examples, 240
5.3. Preconditions and postconditions: a summary of use, 245
5.4. Enumeration classes, 248
5.5. Summary, 251
Chapter 6. Testing, 259
6.1. Functional testing and unit testing, 260
6.2. Developing a test plan, 262
6.3. The JUnit testing framework, 264
6.4. An example, 267
6.5. Do we need to test everything?, 276
6.6. Summary, 278
Chapter 7. Building a text-based user interface, 283
7.1. Relating the user interface and the model, 284
7.2. Stream-based i/o, 286
7.2.1. Writing standard output and reading standard input, 286
7.3. An example: building an interface for
Rectangle
, 292
7.3.1. Repeating actions: the
while
statement, 294
7.3.2. Completing the
createRectangle
method, 296
7.3.3. Finishing the user interface, 298
7.3.4. Loop structure, 304
7.4. A second example: using composition, 305
7.4.1. Constructing a class by composition, 306
7.4.2. Implementing the user interface, 309
7.5. Java in detail: the
do
statement, 312
7.6. Summary, 314
Chapter 8. The software life cycle: building a complete system, 323
8.1. Software life cycle, 324
8.2. Design of a system, 325
8.2.1. Functional specification, 326
8.2.2. Preliminary design, 327
8.2.3. Relations between objects, 332
8.2.4. Class specification, 334
8.3. Implementing the system, 339
8.3.1. The top-level, 340
8.3.2. The class
Pile
, 340
8.3.3. The class
Player
, 340
8.3.4. The class
Game
, 345
8.3.5. The class
NimTUI
, 346
8.4. Summary, 352
Chapter 9. Specifying clients: interfaces, 359
9.1. Modeling alternative implementations, 360
9.2. Interfaces, 362
9.2.1. Interface definition, 362
9.2.2. Interface implementation, 364
9.2.3. Subtyping, 366
9.2.4. Putting it together, 372
9.3. Clients and interfaces, 374
9.4. Multiple inheritance and interface extension, 377
9.5. Modifying the system: user vs. computer, 379
9.5.1. Player classes, 379
9.5.2. The user interface, 381
9.5.3. User interface—model interaction, 382
9.6. Reclaiming lost ground: the strategy pattern, 388
9.7. Java in detail: casting and
instanceof
, 390
9.8. Summary, 396
Chapter 10. Class extension and inheritance, 409
10.1. Abstraction and classes, 410
10.1.1. Class inheritance is single inheritance, 411
10.2. Extension and inheritance, 412
10.3. Constructors and subclasses, 417
10.4. Overloading, overriding, and polymorphism, 421
10.4.1. Method overloading, 421
10.4.2. Method overriding, 426
10.4.3. Overriding and contracts, 432
10.5. Java in detail: feature accessibility, 434
10.5.1. Protected features, 437
10.5.2. Package private features, 440
10.5.3. Inner classes, 441
10.6. Java in detail: scoping rules, 444
10.7. Summary, 448
Chapter 11. Modeling with abstraction, 461
11.1. Abstract classes, 462
11.1.1. Interfaces, abstract classes, and concrete classes, 463
11.2. Specifying a class for extension, 466
11.2.1. Planning for extension, 469
11.3. Composition revisited, 475
11.3.1. Extension and composition, 476
11.3.2. Extension, composition, and reuse, 479
11.3.3. Extension, composition, and modifying functionality, 481
11.4. Extension and state, 483
11.4.1. State as an object, 484
11.5. Summary, 486
Chapter 12. Lists, 493
12.1. Containers, 494
12.2. Lists, 495
12.2.1. Structuring lists, 496
12.2.2. Using generics to capture “list-ness”, 501
12.3. List specification, 504
12.4. Iteration, 512
12.4.1.
while
loops and lists, 513
12.5. Examples, 515
12.5.1. Summing items on a list, 515
12.5.2. Summing selected elements of a list, 518
12.5.3. Finding the minimum, 518
12.5.4. Determining if an object is on a
List
: searching the
List
, 521
12.5.5. Removing duplicates, 523
12.6. Loop structure: a summary, 527
12.7. Java in detail: the
for
statement, 528
12.8. What does “equal” mean?, 531
12.8.1. Overriding equals, 532
12.8.2. Problems when overriding equals, 533
12.9. Implementing the interface
List
, 540
12.9.1. The class
AbstractList
, 540
12.9.2. The class
DefaultList
, 541
12.10. Generic type checking is done at compile time, 544
12.11. Summary, 545
Chapter 13. Arrays, 555
13.1. Arrays, 556
13.1.1. Creating arrays, 558
13.1.2. Accessing array components, 560
13.2. Examples, 560
13.3. Constant arrays, 568
13.4. Java in detail: static initializers, 570
13.5. Arrays with array components, 572
13.5.1. Creating multidimensional arrays, 573
13.5.2. Accessing multidimensional array components, 575
13.5.3. An example: tic-tac-toe, 577
13.6. Types and arrays, 580
13.6.1. Component types, 580
13.6.2. Subtyping, 581
13.7. An example: modeling lists with arrays, 583
13.8. Java in detail: command line arguments, 587
13.9. Java in detail: variable arity parameters, 588
13.10. Summary, 589
Chapter 14. Sorting and searching, 597
14.1. Ordering lists, 598
14.2. Two simple sorts, 600
14.2.1. Selection sort, 600
14.2.2. Analysis of selection sort, 605
14.2.3. Bubble sort, 606
14.2.4. Generalizing the sort methods, 611
14.2.5. The interfaces
java.util.Comparator
and
java.lang.Comparable
, 617
14.3. Ordered lists, 621
14.4. Binary search, 623
14.4.1. Completing the search, 628
14.4.2. Sequential search and binary search, 630
14.5. Verifying correctness: using a loop invariant, 631
14.6. Summary, 635
Chapter 15. Failures and exceptions, 643
15.1. Failures, 644
15.2. The Java exception mechanism, 644
15.2.1. Exceptions as objects, 645
15.2.2. Catching exceptions, 646
15.2.3. Propagated exceptions, 649
15.2.4. Checked and unchecked exceptions, 649
15.3. Dealing with failure: using exceptions, 651
15.3.1. Dealing with exceptions, 653
15.3.2. Application defined exceptions, 656
15.3.3. Dealing with logical errors, 657
15.4. Exceptions and contracts, 658
15.5. The
CloneNotSupportedException
and the interface
Cloneable
, 661
15.6. Summary, 665
Chapter 16. Stream i/o, 671
16.1. Data Streams, 672
16.2. The java.io library, 672
16.3. Input streams, 673
16.3.1. Input byte streams, 673
16.3.2. Input character streams, 679
16.3.3. Input examples, 682
16.4. Output streams, 690
16.4.1. Output byte streams, 691
16.4.2. Output character streams, 693
16.5. The class
File
, 697
16.6. Summary, 698
Chapter 17. Building a graphical user interface, 705
17.1. Event-driven interfaces, 706
17.2. An introduction to Swing, 707
17.2.1. Components, 707
17.2.2. Containers, 711
17.3. Creating a display, 715
17.3.1. The top-level frame, 715
17.3.2. The event dispatching thread, 716
17.3.3. Adding components: layout, 718
17.4. Events: programming the user interface, 722
17.4.1. An example, 724
17.5. A more complex example, 735
17.6. Menus, dialogs, fonts, and graphics, 745
17.6.1. Menus and menu bars, 745
17.6.2. Basic dialogs, 746
17.6.3. Fonts, 752
17.6.4. Graphics, 753
17.7. Some class features, 755
17.7.1.
Component
, 755
17.7.2.
Container
, 756
17.7.3.
Window
, 756
17.7.4.
Fra
me, 757
17.7.5.
JComponent
, 757
17.7.6.
JFrame
, 758
17.8. Summary, 758
Chapter 18. Integrating user interface and model: the Model-View-Controller pattern, 765
18.1. Model-View-Controller, 766
18.2. Implementing MVC in Java, 767
18.2.1. The model, 767
18.2.2. The class
Observable
and interface
Observer
, 769
18.2.3. An
Observer
, 771
18.2.4. Observer, Observable, and subtyping, 773
18.2.5. A simple view and controller, 773
18.2.6. A graphic view, 782
18.2.7. A logger as a view, 784
18.3. Adding a graphical interface to the nim game, 788
18.4. The MVC pattern and Swing components, 793
18.5. Summary, 796
Chapter 19. Recursion, 801
19.1. Recursion and iteration, 802
19.1.1. Iteration, 802
19.1.2. Recursion, 802
19.1.3. Some simple examples, 803
19.2. Example: the tower puzzle, 820
19.3. Quicksort, 824
19.4. An inefficient algorithm, 831
19.5. Indirect recursion, 832
19.6. Backtracking, 833
19.7. Object recursion, 837
19.8. Summary, 848
Chapter 20. Generic structures, 855
20.1. Multiple and bounded parameters, 856
20.2. Wildcard types, 860
20.2.1.
Generics and subtyping, revisited
, 860
20.2.2. Wildcards, 862
20.2.3. Using wildcards, 868
20.2.4. Wildcards and generic methods, 871
20.3. Erasure, 876
20.3.1. Restrictions due to erasure, 879
20.4. Summary, 882
Chapter 21. Implementing lists: linked implementations, 889
21.1. A linked
List
implementation, 889
21.1.1. Implementing
LinkedList
methods, 892
21.2. Linked list variations, 897
21.3. Doubly linked lists, 900
21.4. Limitations of linked structures, 902
21.5. Dynamic storage allocation, 904
21.6. Summary, 905
Chapter 22. Iterators, 913
22.1. Iterators, 913
22.1.1. Iterator classes, 916
22.1.2. Creating an iterator, 921
22.2.
List<Element>
methods with iterators as arguments, 924
22.2.1. Improving
LinkedList<Element>.LocalIterator
, 926
22.2.2.
Iterator
extensions, 927
22.2.3. Iterators and list modification, 928
22.2.4. Internal iterators:
forEachDo
, 930
22.3. Comparing implementations, 932
22.4. The java.util
Collection<Element>
hierarchy, 932
22.4.1. Implementing
for each
, 935
22.5. Summary, 936
Supplement a. Systems and software, 941
a.1. A model of a computer system, 941
a.2. Software tools, 944
Supplement b. Programming errors, 949
b.1. Errors in the programming process, 949
Supplement c. Applets, 951
c.1. Applets, 951
c.1.1. The class
JApplet
, 952
c.1.2. Applets as applications, 955
c.1.3. An example: a simple clock, 956
c.1.4. An example: an animated box, 958
Supplement d. Enumeration types: the rest of the story, 963
d.1. Enumeration types, 963
Appendix i. Compiling, executing, and documenting, 969
i.1. Compiling and running an application, 969
i.1.1. Compilation units, 969
i.1.2. Package name and directory hierarchy, 970
i.1.3. The environment variable
CLASSPATH
, 970
i.1.4. Compiling and running, 971
i.2. Generating documentation, 972
Appendix ii. DrJava, 975
Appendix iii. Controls and basic Latin: the first 128 Unicode characters, 977
glossary, 979
references, 997
index, 999
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