I have read your editorial and I am very much happy to read that.I thought that this book must be good one.
Object-Oriented System Development
โ Scribed by Dennis deChampeaux
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 560
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
There is more to "object-oriented" than application programming. Object-oriented methods have revolutionized the way analysts, designers, software engineers, project managers, and tool builders construct entire software systems. Object-Oriented System Development will help you to better understand the role of analysis and design in the object-oriented development process. Rather than subscribing to a particular object-oriented method, this book gives step-by-step instructions on how to put key object-oriented concepts to work in software construction. Many examples, including a full banking system, are developed throughout the book to illustrate the process of object-oriented software development from analysis, through design, and into implementation. With this book, you will learn how to: use core object-oriented notions such as inheritance and encapsulation in analysis and design; construct system models; map designs to distributed-processing frameworks; use prototypes more productively; address system resource and performance issues; use common tools and services; and *reuse declarative models, design architectures, and code. Although geared to software professionals involved in the development of medium, large, and distributed systems, Object-Oriented System Development is equally valuable to anyone who wants to gain a detailed technical perspective on the object-oriented software development process. "This book (Object-Oriented System Development) is for many different software professionals: analysts, designers, implementors, software engineers, project managers, students and teachers, and others." - Computing Reviews 020156355XB04062001
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
This is a good book for a very general overview of object oriented systems development. It does not refer to any particular language, so I don't know why the other reviewer said it included C++. This book is good but a better book is Criag Larman's "Applying UML and Patterns".
<p><B>Formal Object-Oriented Development</B> provides a comprehensive overview of the use of formal object-oriented methods; it covers how and where they should be introduced into the development process, how they can be introduced selectively for critical parts of an application, and how to incorpo