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CIS 280 Object-Oriented Programming. Professor Zavodnik. Welcome!. Course Objectives. Apply what you learned in OOAD to OOP. This means everything from use-cases to Java code from UML Learn the basics of OOP. Some OOP Basics. Separate GUI from business logic Prepare for Change/Exension
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CIS 280 Object-Oriented Programming Professor Zavodnik
Course Objectives • Apply what you learned in OOAD to OOP. This means everything from use-cases to Java code from UML • Learn the basics of OOP
Some OOP Basics • Separate GUI from business logic • Prepare for Change/Exension • Program to an Interface • Use Design Patterns in your program. • Learn distributed architecture (RMI)
Advanced Java Features • Double Dispatch • Wrapping classes • MVC setup • Packaging and compilation
Main Objective • Write an OOP application of medium complexity (20 + classes) of your choice • Practice on a tiered application with Java code “answers.”
Prerequisite • Ability to program in Java • Some knowledge of SW Engineering, e.g. requirements analysis and use-cases.
Grading Policy • 2 quizes 15% • Class participation 6% • Practice project 13% • Project 25% • Homework 6% • Final 35%
Essentials • See 274 Discussion
Office Hours • See 274 Discussion
Textbook • Budd, Tim. Introduction to OOP using Java • Lecture Notes by Barry Levine • Both required by CIS department
Recommended • Horstmann, Kai. Advanced Core Java Programming, V II (for RMI) • Deitel & Deitel. Advanced Java with J2EE • Larman, Craig. Object Oriented Analysis with UML • Gamma, et al. Design Patterns
Note on API • NetBeans and Eclipse are available. • You are responsible also for what goes on behind the scenes, e.g. compilation options, class libraries, jar files, etc. • Batch files are often useful