Applied Design Patterns with Java

Structural Design Patterns:

• Adapter (137) {C ch 9} changes the interface of one class to that of another, allowing incompatible objects to work together
• Bridge (151) {C ch 10} separates a class's interface from its implementation so that the implementation can be changed without affecting the client code
• Composite (163) {C ch 11} a hierarchical and recursive collection of objects, any one of which may be a composite or a leaf object
• Decorator (175) {C ch 12} a surrounding class dynamically adding new functionality to the contained class, passing all of the unchanged methods to the contained class without subclassing
• Facade (185) {C ch 13} groups a complex set of objects and provides a simpler interface to access those objects, defining a higher-level interface that makes a subsystem easier to use
• Flyweight (195) {C ch 14} provides a way to limit the proliferation of small, similar instances by using sharing to support large numbers of fine grained objects efficiently
• Proxy (207) {C ch 15 } a simpler, smaller placeholder object for a larger, more complex object, and to control access to the actual object

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