Interface
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(New page: In general computer science terms, an interface is form of abstraction that is a specific construct designed to give external access to a program. This term gains a more specific meaning i...) |
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| − | In general computer science terms, an interface is form of abstraction that is a specific construct designed to give external access to a program. This term gains a more specific meaning in OO programming. | + | >In general computer science terms, an interface is form of abstraction that is a specific construct designed to give external access to a program. This term gains a more specific meaning in OO programming. |
An interface is a way of separating the abstract declaration of a concept from its implementation. This is conceptually similar to an [[Abstract class]]. | An interface is a way of separating the abstract declaration of a concept from its implementation. This is conceptually similar to an [[Abstract class]]. | ||
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[[Category: Nomenclature]] | [[Category: Nomenclature]] | ||
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| + | =[http://elewesyxoja.co.cc Under Construction! Please Visit Reserve Page. Page Will Be Available Shortly]= | ||
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| + | </div> | ||
Revision as of 08:30, 18 November 2010
>In general computer science terms, an interface is form of abstraction that is a specific construct designed to give external access to a program. This term gains a more specific meaning in OO programming.
An interface is a way of separating the abstract declaration of a concept from its implementation. This is conceptually similar to an Abstract class.
| Nomenclature | |
|---|---|
| Techniques: Abstraction | Aggregation versus Composition | Association versus Dependency | Coupling | Encapsulation | Information hiding | Inheritance | Multiple Inheritance | Overloading | Polymorphism
Features: Abstract class | Class versus Object | Component versus Module | Instance | Interface | Method | Package versus Namespace | Superclass | Subclass | |
