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Swift 4 Protocol-Oriented Programming

Swift 4 Protocol-Oriented Programming

By : Jon Hoffman
4.1 (29)
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Swift 4 Protocol-Oriented Programming

Swift 4 Protocol-Oriented Programming

4.1 (29)
By: Jon Hoffman

Overview of this book

Swift has become the number one language used in iOS and macOS development. The Swift standard library is developed using protocol-oriented programming techniques, generics, and first-class value semantics; therefore, every Swift developer should understand these powerful concepts and how to take advantage of them in their application design. This book will help you understand the differences between object-oriented programming and protocol-oriented programming. It will demonstrate how to work with protocol-oriented programming using real-world use cases. You will gain a solid knowledge of the various types that can be used in Swift and the differences between value and reference types. You will be taught how protocol-oriented programming techniques can be used to develop very flexible and easy-to-maintain code. By the end of the book, you will have a thorough understanding of protocol-oriented programming and how to utilize it to build powerful and practical applications.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
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Title Page
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Preface

Creational patterns


Creational patterns are design patterns that deal with how an object is created. There are two basic ideas behind creational patterns. The first is encapsulating the knowledge of which concrete types should be created and the second is hiding how instances of these types are created.

There are five well-known patterns that are a part of the creational pattern category. They are as follows:

  • Abstract factory pattern: This provides an interface for creating related objects without specifying the concrete type
  • Builder pattern: This separates the construction of a complex object from its representation, so the same process can be used to create similar types
  • Factory method pattern: This creates objects without exposing the underlying logic of how the object (or which type of object) is created
  • Prototype pattern: This creates an object by cloning an existing one
  • Singleton pattern: This allows one (and only one) instance of a class for the lifetime of an application

In this chapter...

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