UML and C++: A Practical Guide to Object-Oriented Development
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Book Overview
This practical book by two industry leaders continues to be a self-teaching guide for software analysts and developers. This revised edition teaches readers how to actually do object-oriented modeling... This description may be from another edition of this product.
Format:Paperback
Language:English
ISBN:0136197191
ISBN13:9780136197195
Release Date:January 1997
Publisher:Prentice Hall
Length:512 Pages
Weight:1.50 lbs.
Dimensions:0.9" x 7.0" x 9.2"
Customer Reviews
4 ratings
Good OO method design
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 25 years ago
Clear description of modeling OO with a lot of tricks. Helpfull in moving from C to C++ world.
It's not a book about UML !!!!!
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 25 years ago
It's not a book covering UML. Moreover readers will just find a few paragraphs about UML. Otherwise it's a very good book talking about mapping OOAD notations to C++. It covers the whole of OOAD's notations and give C++ examples of implementation. Authors use abundantly Class-Responsibility-Collaboration (CRC) cards and not UML notations. Sometimes it's really hard to read; more explanations were necessary. I recommend this book for advanced C++ users, wanting to benefit by advice ( recommended approaches ) from big men as R. C. Lee and W. M. Tepfenhart.
Very good book on OOA & D...
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 26 years ago
I agree with other reviewers. This book only occasionally mentioned UML. But I found this book to be an excellent book on OOA & D(with C++, not Java or other strange things like Effiel). That's why I still give it four stars. Covers both conceptual and practical aspects very well. A perfect doorway to the OO world(maybe a little overstating).
OOA & D using C++ is probably a more fitting title
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 27 years ago
I don't why this book is named UML and C++. From the title I expected a detailed description of UML. But it is all about Object Oriented Analysis and Design and how to implement it using C++. The authors use UML to document their designs but there is not even a chapter detailing UML. If you are looking for a book to find out about UML go somewhere else. But if you are trying to learn about OOA & D and using C++ to implement object oriented designs, this is a very good book. This is probably better than most books about object oriented design in C++.
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