(back) Solid, Abstract class, Software patterns, Coupling loose/tight, Lazy loading/eager loading, Garbage collector, Sync vs async calls. Xhr object, Jenkins. (back)

• 1. Solid principles, explain each one briefly. Vert briefly.
• 2. Difference between abstract class and interface.
• 3. Provide a few examples of software patterns which help implementing them.
• 4. Coupling loose/tight
• 5. Lazy loading/eager loading.
• 6. Garbage collector, explain the idea. Concisely.
• 7. Ajax call. Sync vs async calls. Xhr object
• 8. Load balancer Jenkins
• 9. Domain driven design

Who I am. Presentation.

• Шаблоны разработки. шаблоны GRASP продолжение
• S.O.L.I.D, GRASP and Other Basic Principles of Object Oriented Design

In object-oriented computer programming, SOLID is a mnemonic acronym for five design principles intended to make software designs more understandable, flexible and maintainable. It is not related to the GRASP software design principles. The principles are a subset of many principles promoted by American software engineer and instructor Robert C. Martin. Though they apply to any object-oriented design, the SOLID principles can also form a core philosophy for methodologies such as agile development or adaptive software development.

Single responsibility principle

A class should only have a single responsibility, that is, only changes to one part of the software's specification should be able to affect the specification of the class.

The single responsibility principle is a computer programming principle that states that every module, class, or function[1] should have responsibility over a single part of the functionality provided by the software, and that responsibility should be entirely encapsulated by the class. All its services should be narrowly aligned with that responsibility. Robert C. Martin expresses the principle as, "A class should have only one reason to change,"[1] although, because of confusion around the word "reason" he more recently stated "This principle is about people."

Open–closed principle

"Software entities ... should be open for extension, but closed for modification."

that is, such an entity can allow its behaviour to be extended without modifying its source code.

name open/closed principle has been used in two ways. Both ways use generalizations (for instance, inheritance or delegate functions) to resolve the apparent dilemma, but the goals, techniques, and results are different.

Liskov substitution principle

Liskov's Substitution Principle | SOLID Design Principles (ep 1 part 1)

"Objects in a program should be replaceable with instances of their subtypes without altering the correctness of that program." See also design by contract.

What is an example of the Liskov Substitution Principle?

Functions that use pointers or references to base classes must be able to use objects of derived classes without knowing it.

At its heart LSP is about interfaces and contracts as well as how to decide when to extend a class vs. use another strategy such as composition to achieve your goal.

Interface segregation principle

Interface Segregation Principle (SOLID) | Code Walks 023

"Many client-specific interfaces are better than one general-purpose interface."

Dependency inversion principle

Dependency Inversion - how, what, why? (examples in C#) | Code Walks 004

One should "depend upon abstractions, [not] concretions."

The principle states:

High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions (e.g. interfaces).

Abstractions should not depend on details. Details (concrete implementations) should depend on abstractions.

TimCorey training

2. Difference between abstract class and interface.

Interfaces

An interface is a contract. An interface is an empty shell. There are only the signatures of the methods, which implies that the methods do not have a body. The interface can't do anything.

Abstract classes, unlike interfaces, are classes.

Abstract classes can have constants, members, method stubs (methods without a body) and defined methods, whereas interfaces can only have constants and methods stubs.

Methods and members of an abstract class can be defined with any visibility, whereas all methods of an interface must be defined as public (they are defined public by default).

When inheriting an abstract class, a concrete child class must define the abstract methods, whereas an abstract class can extend another abstract class and abstract methods from the parent class don't have to be defined.

Similarly, an interface extending another interface is not responsible for implementing methods from the parent interface. This is because interfaces cannot define any implementation.

A child class can only extend a single class (abstract or concrete), whereas an interface can extend or a class can implement multiple other interfaces.

A child class can define abstract methods with the same or less restrictive visibility, whereas a class implementing an interface must define the methods with the exact same visibility (public).

3. Provide a few examples of software patterns which help implementing them Gof).

• Теоретичні питання програмування.
• Notes about singleton service.
• OOP from Christopher Okhravi
• Difference Between Composite and Decorator Pattern – Design Patterns (ep 15)

Difference between loose coupling and tight coupling in the object oriented paradigm?

Tight coupling is when a group of classes are highly dependent on one another.

This scenario arises when a class assumes too many responsibilities, or when one concern is spread over many classes rather than having its own class.

Loose coupling is achieved by means of a design that promotes single-responsibility and separation of concerns.

A loosely-coupled class can be consumed and tested independently of other (concrete) classes.

Interfaces are a powerful tool to use for decoupling. Classes can communicate through interfaces rather than other concrete classes, and any class can be on the other end of that communication simply by implementing the interface.

Eager Loading, Lazy Loading And Explicit Loading In Entity Framework

Eager Loading: Eager Loading helps you to load all your needed entities at once. i.e. related objects (child objects) are loaded automatically with its parent object.

Use Eager Loading when the relations are not too much. Thus, Eager Loading is a good practice to reduce further queries on the Server.

Use Eager Loading when you are sure that you will be using related entities with the main entity everywhere.

Lazy Loading: In case of lazy loading, related objects (child objects) are not loaded automatically with its parent object until they are requested. By default LINQ supports lazy loading.

Use Lazy Loading when you are using one-to-many collections.

Use Lazy Loading when you are sure that you are not using related entities instantly.

For example, when we run the query given below, UserDetails table will not be loaded along with the User table.

User usr = dbContext.Users.FirstOrDefault(a => a.UserId == userId);

It will only be loaded when you explicitly call for it, as shown below.

UserDeatils ud = usr.UserDetails;

There are options to disable Lazy Loading in an Entity Framework.

For example, you have a User table and a UserDetails table (related entity to User table), then you will write the code given below. Here, we are loading the user with the Id equal to userId along with the user details.

User usr = dbContext.Users.Include(a => a.UserDetails).FirstOrDefault

6. Garbage collector, explain the idea. Concisely. Explain that in C.

.NET Boxing/unboxing.

The garbage collector cannot collect an object in use by an application while the application's code can reach that object. The application is said to have a strong reference to the object.

A weak reference permits the garbage collector to collect the object while still allowing the application to access the object. A weak reference is valid only during the indeterminate amount of time until the object is collected when no strong references exist. When you use a weak reference, the application can still obtain a strong reference to the object, which prevents it from being collected. However, there is always the risk that the garbage collector will get to the object first before a strong reference is reestablished.

Weak references are useful for objects that use a lot of memory, but can be recreated easily if they are reclaimed by garbage collection.

When the user switches away to another part of the application, you can use the WeakReference class to create a weak reference to the tree and destroy all strong references. When the user switches back to the tree, the application attempts to obtain a strong reference to the tree and, if successful, avoids reconstructing the tree.

To establish a weak reference with an object, you create a WeakReference using the instance of the object to be tracked. You then set the Target property to that object and set the original reference to the object to null.

A good rule of thumb to live by is that long-lived objects should avoid referencing short-lived objects.

The reason for this is that the .NET garbage collector uses a mark and sweep algorithm to detemine if it can delete and reclaim an object. If it determines that a long-lived object should be kept alive (because you are using it, or because it's in a static field somewhere), it also assumes anything it references is being kept alive.

You shouldn't subscribe to static events from a short-lived object

WeakReference Event Handlers

In computer science, a heap is a specialized tree-based data structure .Heaps are usually implemented in an array (fixed size or dynamic array), and do not require pointers between elements. After an element is inserted into or deleted from a heap, the heap property may be violated and the heap must be balanced by internal operations.

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.NET : The await keyword won't work without being in a function pre-fixed with the async keyword.

JavScript: it is impossible to block the running JavaScript without blocking the UI.

	jQuery.ajax({
        url: 'http://example.com/catalog/create/' + targetNode.id + '?name=' + encode(to.inp[0].value),
        success: function (result) {
            if (result.isOk == false) alert(result.message);
        },
        async: false
    });

XMLHttpRequest (XHR) is an API in the form of an object whose methods transfer data between a web browser and a web server.

Despite the name, XHR can be used with protocols other than HTTP and data can be in the form of not only XML AJAX - XMLHttpRequest

The method parameter can have a value of "GET", "POST", or "HEAD". Other HTTP methods such as "PUT" and "DELETE" (primarily used in REST applications) may be possible.

ASP.NET Core and SPA-page on XMLHttpRequest

XMLHttpRequest is the raw browser object that jQuery wraps into a more usable and simplified form and cross browser consistent functionality.

jQuery.ajax is a general Ajax requester in jQuery that can do any type and content requests.

jQuery.get and jQuery.post on the other hand can only issue GET and POST requests. If you don't know what these are, you should check HTTP protocol and learn a little. Internally these two functions use jQuery.ajax but they use particular settings that you don't have to set yourself thus simplifying GET or POST request compared to using jQuery.ajax. GET and POST being the most used HTTP methods anyway (compared to DELETE, PUT, HEAD or even other seldom used exotics).

All jQuery functions use XMLHttpRequest object in the background, but provide additional functionality that you don't have to do yourself.

So if you're using jQuery I strongly recommend that you use jQuery functionality only. Forget about XMLHttpRequest altogether. Use suitable jQuery request function variations and in all other cases use $.ajax().

What is Jenkins?

Jenkins is an open source automation tool written in Java with plugins built for Continuous Integration purpose. Jenkins is used to build and test your software projects continuously making it easier for developers to integrate changes to the project, and making it easier for users to obtain a fresh build. It also allows you to continuously deliver your software by integrating with a large number of testing and deployment technologies.

With Jenkins, organizations can accelerate the software development process through automation. Jenkins integrates development life-cycle processes of all kinds, including build, document, test, package, stage, deploy, static analysis and much more.

Agile software development is an approach to software development under which requirements and solutions evolve through the collaborative effort of self-organizing and cross-functional teams and their customer(s)/end user(s).[1] It advocates adaptive planning, evolutionary development, early delivery, and continual improvement, and it encourages rapid and flexible response to change

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• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain-driven_design
• ASP.NET Core Clean Architecture

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