Skip to main content

Single Responsibility Principle

Toata lumea a auzit de acest principiu. Pe scurt fiecare obiect trebuie sa aibe o singura responsabilitate.
Problema apare la interpretare. Fiecare persoana poate sa inteleaga diferit cand ne referim la responsabilitate.
Din cate am vazut pana acuma exista doua moduri in care se poate implementa SRP:
- fiecare metoda publica expusa de catre o clasa reprezinta o responsabilitate unica;
- fiecare obiect ar trebui sa aibe o singura responsabilitate.
Daca ne folosim de prima varianta, ajungem sa avem sute de interfete si clase abstracte, fiecare cu o singura metoda. In cazul in care respectam a doua varianta apare problema la interpretare. Cum putem spune ca o clasa are o singura responsabilitate si doar una.
De exemplu daca avem o entitate la care vrem sa adaugam metoda ToXml() am putea spune ca este corect din punct de vederea a SRP. Dar mai tarziu poate am avea nevoie de metoda ToString(). Aceste doua metode violeaza SRP.
Din pacate aceasta discutie ar putea sa continue la nesfarsit. Trebuie gasita un echilibru.
Pentru exemplul dat mai sus putem sa adaugam o metoda To() care prin intermediul unui formater sa ne returneze obiectul in formatul pe care il dorim.
Referinte: http://www.objectmentor.com/resources/articles/srp.pdf

Comments

  1. Din pacate multi programatori nu au auzit de acest principiu.. Chestia cu o singura metoda publica per clasa e clar o exagerare - Robert Martin (cel care a formulat principiul sub acest nume) explica ca prin 'responsabilitate' intelege 'reason to change'.

    Multe exemple care le da sunt voit exagerate un pic pentru a accentua ideea - ceea ce merita retinut din SRP e necesitatea de a evita aparitia de "god classes" care fac totul pentru toata lumea.
    Doar cine a avut de lucrat cu astfel de clase de baza, care combinau totul de la UI, business logic pana la persistenta, cu sute de metode publice si zeci de mii de linii de cod intelege cu adevarat importanta principiului - problema nu e la clasele cu 2-3 metode ce tin de acelasi layer si acelasi domain concept..

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How to audit an Azure Cosmos DB

In this post, we will talk about how we can audit an Azure Cosmos DB database. Before jumping into the problem let us define the business requirement: As an Administrator I want to be able to audit all changes that were done to specific collection inside my Azure Cosmos DB. The requirement is simple, but can be a little tricky to implement fully. First of all when you are using Azure Cosmos DB or any other storage solution there are 99% odds that you’ll have more than one system that writes data to it. This means that you have or not have control on the systems that are doing any create/update/delete operations. Solution 1: Diagnostic Logs Cosmos DB allows us activate diagnostics logs and stream the output a storage account for achieving to other systems like Event Hub or Log Analytics. This would allow us to have information related to who, when, what, response code and how the access operation to our Cosmos DB was done. Beside this there is a field that specifies what was th...

Cloud Myths: Cloud is Cheaper (Pill 1 of 5 / Cloud Pills)

Cloud Myths: Cloud is Cheaper (Pill 1 of 5 / Cloud Pills) The idea that moving to the cloud reduces the costs is a common misconception. The cloud infrastructure provides flexibility, scalability, and better CAPEX, but it does not guarantee lower costs without proper optimisation and management of the cloud services and infrastructure. Idle and unused resources, overprovisioning, oversize databases, and unnecessary data transfer can increase running costs. The regional pricing mode, multi-cloud complexity, and cost variety add extra complexity to the cost function. Cloud adoption without a cost governance strategy can result in unexpected expenses. Improper usage, combined with a pay-as-you-go model, can result in a nightmare for business stakeholders who cannot track and manage the monthly costs. Cloud-native services such as AI services, managed databases, and analytics platforms are powerful, provide out-of-the-shelve capabilities, and increase business agility and innovation. H...

Cloud Myths: Migrating to the cloud is quick and easy (Pill 2 of 5 / Cloud Pills)

The idea that migration to the cloud is simple, straightforward and rapid is a wrong assumption. It’s a common misconception of business stakeholders that generates delays, budget overruns and technical dept. A migration requires laborious planning, technical expertise and a rigorous process.  Migrations, especially cloud migrations, are not one-size-fits-all journeys. One of the most critical steps is under evaluation, under budget and under consideration. The evaluation phase, where existing infrastructure, applications, database, network and the end-to-end estate are evaluated and mapped to a cloud strategy, is crucial to ensure the success of cloud migration. Additional factors such as security, compliance, and system dependencies increase the complexity of cloud migration.  A misconception regarding lift-and-shits is that they are fast and cheap. Moving applications to the cloud without changes does not provide the capability to optimise costs and performance, leading to ...