The Adapter pattern is a structural design pattern. The intent of the adapter pattern is to convert the interface of one class into that of another class. Adapters let classes work together that wouldn’t otherwise because of incompatible interfaces.
Indomitable: Cannot be subdued or overcome News reports last week used the word “insurrection” to describe the unrest in South Africa. That’s a scary word, with hints of civil war. It means to rise in open revolt against civil authority. Ordinary South Africans again proved their resilience and their ability
The singleton pattern is the simplest design pattern, and a good place to start. We’ll use a simple event logging class as an example of the Singleton pattern.
Imposter syndrome: the subjective belief that you are not as competent as others perceive you to be.
Design patterns are part of the set of skills that OO designers and software developers need. In this article I discuss the origin of design patterns, what they are, and the design patterns that we use in software.
FUD: Fear, Uncertainty, and DoubtA tactic to undermine a competitor by using negative or false information.
This is the last part of our series on the SOLID design principles. In this article we look at the final SOLID design principle: the Dependency Inversion Principle.
Boketto: The act of gazing vacantly into the distance without thinking about anything specific (Japanese).
This is part 4 of our series on the SOLID design principles. In this article we look at the 4th SOLID design principle: the Interface Segregation Principle.
Vacillate: To waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive. One of our sales team proposed this as the word of the week. It is an accurate description of the state of many of our clients with regards to training.
Thank you for completing the form. We're excited that you have chosen to contact us about training. We will process the information as soon as we can, and we will do our best to contact you within 1 working day. (Please note that our offices are closed over weekends and public holidays.)
Our privacy policy ensures your data is safe: Incus Data does not sell or otherwise distribute email addresses. We will not divulge your personal information to anyone unless specifically authorised by you.
If you need any further information, please contact us on tel: (27) 12-666-2020 or email info@incusdata.com