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Hands-On Design Patterns with C++

You're reading from   Hands-On Design Patterns with C++ Solve common C++ problems with modern design patterns and build robust applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804611555
Length 626 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Fedor G. Pikus Fedor G. Pikus
Author Profile Icon Fedor G. Pikus
Fedor G. Pikus
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Table of Contents (26) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Getting Started with C++ Features and Concepts
2. Chapter 1: An Introduction to Inheritance and Polymorphism FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Class and Function Templates 4. Chapter 3: Memory and Ownership 5. Part 2: Common C++ Idioms
6. Chapter 4: Swap – from Simple to Subtle 7. Chapter 5: A Comprehensive Look at RAII 8. Chapter 6: Understanding Type Erasure 9. Chapter 7: SFINAE, Concepts, and Overload Resolution Management 10. Part 3: C++ Design Patterns
11. Chapter 8: The Curiously Recurring Template Pattern 12. Chapter 9: Named Arguments, Method Chaining, and the Builder Pattern 13. Chapter 10: Local Buffer Optimization 14. Chapter 11: ScopeGuard 15. Chapter 12: Friend Factory 16. Chapter 13: Virtual Constructors and Factories 17. Chapter 14: The Template Method Pattern and the Non-Virtual Idiom 18. Part 4: Advanced C++ Design Patterns
19. Chapter 15: Policy-Based Design 20. Chapter 16: Adapters and Decorators 21. Chapter 17: The Visitor Pattern and Multiple Dispatch 22. Chapter 18: Patterns for Concurrency 23. Assessments 24. Index 25. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 14, The Template Method Pattern and the 
Non-Virtual Idiom

  1. A behavioral pattern describes a way to solve a common problem by using a specific method to communicate between different objects.
  2. The template method pattern is a standard way to implement an algorithm that has a rigid skeleton, or the overall flow of control, but allows for one or more customization points for specific kinds of problems.
  3. The Template Method lets the sub-classes (derived types) implement specific behaviors of the otherwise generic algorithm. The key to this pattern is the way the base and the derived types interact.
  4. The more common hierarchical approach to design sees the low-level code provide building blocks from which the high-level code builds the specific algorithm, by combining them in a particular flow of control. In the template pattern, the high-level code does not determine the overall algorithm and is not in control of the overall flow. The lower-level code controls...
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