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Advanced Object Oriented Programming with Visual FoxPro 6.0

ISBN: 0965509389
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 1998
Pages: 113

Authors: Markus Egger

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• Dedication
• Acknowledgements
• Foreword
• Section One - Basic Concepts
• Chapter 1: Basic Concepts
• 1.2 Encapsulation
• 1.3 Inheritance
• 1.4 Polymorphism
• 1.5 Messages
• 1.6 Compostion
• 1.7 Abstraction
• Chapter 2: How Things Are done in Visual FoxPro
• 2.2 Instantiating classes
• 2.3 Object references
• 2.4 Differences between classes and forms
• 2.5 Templates
• 2.6 Visual FoxPro base classes
• 2.7 Adding properties on the fly
• 2.8 Collections
• 2.9 Features you might miss in Visual FoxPro
• Chapter 3: What s not so Obvious
• 3.2 Instance programming and pseudo-subclassing
• 3.3 Visual vs. non-visual classes
• 3.4 Creating your own set of base classes
• Chapter 4: Using Shring-Wrapped Classes
• 4.2 Reuse what others create
• 4.3 The Fox Foundation Classes
• 4.3.0 Class overview
• 4.3.1 Application
• 4.3.2 Automation
• 4.3.3 Data editing
• 4.3.4 Data navigation
• 4.3.5 Data query
• 4.3.6 Data utilities
• 4.3.7 Date time
• 4.3.8 File utilities
• 4.3.9 Internet
• 4.3.10 Menus
• 4.3.11 Miscellaneous buttons
• 4.3.12 Miscellaneous forms
• 4.3.13 Movers
• 4.3.14 Multimedia
• 4.3.15 Reporting
• 4.3.16 System utilities
• 4.3.17 Text formatting
• 4.3.18 User interface
• 4.4 Conclusion
• Chapter 5: OOP Standard Tools
• 5.2 The Class Browser
• 5.2.1 Customizing and extending the Class Browser
• 5.3 What s the deal with the VCX file?
• 5.4 The Component Gallery
• 5.4.1 Creating catalogs
• 5.5 Conclusion
• Chapter 6: Good Habits
• 6.2 Coding standards
• 6.3 Design standards
• 6.4 Class hierarchies
• 6.5 Documenting
• Chapter 7: Evaluating Risks and Benefits
• 7.2 Benefits
• 7.3 Concerns
• Section Two- Advanced Object-Oriented Programming
• Chaper 8: The Bigger Picture
• 8.2 This isn t all about subclassing buttons, is it?
• 8.3 Creating behavioral objects
• 8.4 How everything comes together
• 8.5 Creating reusable objects
• 8.6 Conclusion
• Chapter 9: Three-Tiered Development
• 9.2 A brief introduction
• 9.3 Better than sliced bread: sliced applications
• 9.4 Three-tiered internally
• 9.5 Exposed tiers
• 9.6 Conclusion
• Chapter 10: Patterns
• 10.2 An overview
• 10.3 Some Examples
• 10.4 Conclusiont
• Chpater 11: Object Metrics
• 11.2 The importance of metrics
• 11.3 Metrics based on code complexity
• 11.4 Metrics based on class hierarchies
• 11.5 Metrics based on objects
• 11.6 Conclusion
• Section Three- Object Modeling
• Chapter 12: The Unified Modeling Language
• 12.2 Introducing the Unified Modeling Language
• 12.3 UML notation
• 12.4 Conclusion
• Chapter 13: Collecting Requirements
• 13.2 What we try to achieve
• 13.3 Collecting the requirements
• 13.4 Managing requirements
• 13.5 Rational RequisitePro
• 13.6 Conclusion
• Chapter 14: Analyzing the Problem
• 14.2 A Use Case-driven approach
• 14.3 Use case tools
• Chapter 15: Object Modeling
• 15.2 Object modeling- an overview
• 15.3 Object modeling tools
• 15.4 From use cases to objects
• 15.5 Reusing design
• Chapter 16: Implementation
• 16.2 Creating Visual FoxPro code
• 16.3 The Code Generation Wizard
• 16.4 Filling in the blanks
• Chapter 17: Documenting Existing Projects
• 17.2 Going back to the modeling tool
• 17.3 The Reverse Engineering Wizard