solid principles Archives

Functional Java CodeStyle [Part: 2]

December 30, 2021December 30, 2021Functional Programming, Java, java11, Tech BlogsClean code, Functional java, java, solid principles

Reading Time: 5 minutes The world is a stage where all of us are artists and constant learning is the foundation of success. So, to improve ourselves here we are going to know more about coding style in which we will look deep into SOLID principles in Java. We will see why it is important and how to achieve that. As in the previous blog, we saw several code Continue Reading

Liskov Substitution Principle and its significance

December 27, 2021December 30, 2021Studio-Scalasolid principles

Reading Time: 3 minutes Solid Principles: Solid principles establish practices that grant software development with considerations for maintaining as well as extending as the project grows. Adopting these practices can also contribute to avoiding code smells, refactoring code, and Agile or Adaptive software development. Liskov Substitution Principle and its significance: “Objects in a program should be replaceable with instances of their subtypes without altering the correctness of that program” Continue Reading

SOLID Principles

November 9, 2021December 20, 2021application design, Architecture, JavaDesign, Design principles, solid principles

Reading Time: 5 minutes SOLID is stand for Single Responsibility Principle, Open-Closed Principle, Liskov Substitution Principle, Interface Segregation Principle, and Dependency Inversion Principle. It is refers to five design principles in object-oriented programming, designed to reduce code and improve the value, class, function, and maintainability of software. The SOLID principles help the user develop minimized coupled code. If code is tightly coupled, a group of classes are dependent on Continue Reading

An approach to SOLID Principles – Object Oriented vs Functional Programming

November 1, 2021November 1, 2021Java, JavaScript, Studio-ScalaFunctional Programming, Interface Segregation, OOPs, solid principles

Reading Time: 6 minutes SOLID PRINCIPLES Before starting to know about what exactly the solid principles are ? We have to know about what exactly the meaning of the principle. Principles are something which give a name of a concept so that you can talk and reason about that concept. They help us to know that our code is in good or bad state . Principles can help you Continue Reading

SOLID Principles: Basic building block of the software system

May 24, 2018August 9, 2018ArchitectureBest Practices, Clean code, solid principles

Reading Time: 4 minutes “Good software system begins with clean code” and by “clean code”, I mean it is code that is easy to understand and easy to change. This is the point where there is a need to know about SOLID Principles which helps us in writing the clean code as the code is like humour. “When you have to explain it, it’s bad.” The SOLID PRINCIPLES tell Continue Reading

SOLID Principles with Scala

October 31, 2012October 31, 2012Studio-Scalagood design, scala, solid principles

Reading Time: < 1 minute It is quite evident what SOLID principles mean for class typed object oriented languages like Java. However, what do they mean for hybrid languages like Scala which merge the Object oriented and functional approaches. In this KnolX session, we tried to decipher what SOLID principles meant for Scala. Though much of what we know about them can be applied to Scala if we code in Continue Reading

Open Closed Principle in Action

June 10, 2010Architecture, JavaClean code, Design principles, Software craftsmanship, solid principles

Reading Time: 4 minutes Ivar Jacobson stated that all software entities change during their life cycle and this must be borne in mind when developing systems which are expected to last longer than the first version. A design principle which helps you with long lasting software is OCP (Open Closed Principle). Open Closed Principle was coined by Bertrand Meyer. It states that “Software entities should be open for extension Continue Reading