Designing Object Oriented C++ Applications Using The Booch Method

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Features

• pays special attention to the practical approaches to software engineering, both in the creation of the logical design, and the physical development environment.

• covers traps, pitfalls, and work arounds in the application of C++ to OOD.

• shows how to use the Booch notation in detail, uses it to present the concepts of OOD, and, where appropriate, translates it into corresponding C++ code.

• discuses the methods for designing and developing big software in detail.

• presents the different forms of object-oriented multiprocessing and the tools and principles of designing object oriented applications using them.

• shows how to develop an object-oriented application—from the early stages of analysis, through the low level design and into the implementation.

Description

Using a practical, problem-solving approach -- written from an engineering (rather than a computer science) point of view -- this book teaches the fundamental concepts of object-oriented design and how those concepts can be applied using C++. It provides readers with the tools to deal with larger and more complex projects than they may be used to, and shows how to develop an object-oriented application -- from the early stages of analysis, through the low level design, and into the implementation. KEY TOPICS: Focuses on the practical approaches to software engineering (both in the creation of the logical design, and the physical development environment); highlights traps, pitfalls, and work-arounds in the application of C ++ to OOD; shows how to use the Booch method of OOD (exploring the notation in detail, using it to present the concepts of OOD, and where appropriate, translating the notation into corresponding C++ code); and presents the different forms of object-oriented multiprocessing and the tools and principles of designing object-oriented applications using them. MARKET: For engineers who want to build software systems in C++ using Object-Oriented Design techniques, and for software engineers who want to learn the nitty gritty details of building Object-Oriented software.

Sample Content

Table of Contents

PART 1. SOME COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT OOD.

PART 2. TUTORIAL.

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