Titlebook: Beginning C# Objects; From Concepts to Cod Jacquie Barker,Grant Palmer Book 2004 Jacquie Barker and Grant Palmer 2004 .NET..NET framework.C

捏造

Relationships Between Objectso object Y as an argument in a method call, or temporarily requests a handle on Y from another object Z. However, the emphasis is on .: when X is finished communicating with Y, object X often discards the reference to Y.

纤细

The Object Modeling Process in a Nutshellh actually . blue stars in a construction project: in particular, he doesn’t yet know how to develop a blueprint suitable for a home that is to be built from blue stars. And, . still need to discuss how to develop a “blueprint” for a software system that is to be constructed from objects. This is the focus of Part Two of this book.

jealousy

abject

祸害隐伏

Relationships Between Objectsassing on the street might say “Hello!” to one another. We informally call such relationships between objects ., because they arise out of the behaviors, or actions, taken by one object X relative to another object Y. With behavioral relationships, object X is either temporarily handed a reference t

难管

Collections of Objectswe can afford to declare individualized reference variables for these objects: Students s1, s2, s3, perhaps, or Professors profA, profB, profC. But, at other times, individualized reference variables are impractical.

Exposure

The Object Modeling Process in a Nutshell Come True.” He now knows all about the unique properties of blue stars, and appreciates why they are superior construction materials—just as you’ve learned about the unique properties of software objects as application “construction materials” earlier in the book. But, he is still inexperienced wit

制定法律

pulmonary

Wrapping Up Our Modeling Effortseems! Before we embark upon implementing our class diagram as C# code in Part Three of the book, however, we need to make sure that our model is as accurate and representative of the goal system as possible.

宴会