(chime)…- In this Challenge, I've sketched out a simple index.php…in the Challenges folder.…It assumes that there's a 'decorator.php' file…with the actual 'decorator' implemented inside.…You just have to fill in the methods.…The methods are lower and uppercase.…This shouldn't require any additional libraries…to get started.…This is a relatively short exercise…and should only take you about 10 minutes.…When you're finished, check the Solutions folder…for one particular solution.…
Resume Transcript Auto-Scroll
Author
Keith Casey
Released
1/28/2015
Write better PHP code by following these popular (and time-tested) design patterns. Developer Keith Casey introduces 11 design patterns that will help you solve common coding challenges and make your intentions clear to future architects of your application. Keith explores use cases for:
Each chapter features a design pattern in a real-world coding scenario, and closes with a practice challenge to test your new skills.
- Accessing data with the active record and table data gateway patterns
- Creating objects with the factory, singleton, and mock objects patterns
- Extending code with decorator and adapter patterns
- Structuring applications with MVC and Action-Domain-Responder patterns
Each chapter features a design pattern in a real-world coding scenario, and closes with a practice challenge to test your new skills.
Skill Level Intermediate
1h 9m
Duration
170,457
Views
Show More
Show Less
-
Introduction
-
Welcome51s
-
-
1. The Active Record Pattern
-
2. The Adapter Pattern
-
3. The Decorator Pattern
-
4. The Factory Pattern
-
5. Mock Objects
-
Introducing mock objects2m 18s
-
-
6. The Model-View-Controller Pattern
-
7. The Action-Domain-Response Pattern
-
8. The Publish/Subscriber Pattern
-
9. The Singleton Pattern
-
10. The Strategy Pattern
-
11. The Table Data Gateway Pattern
-
Conclusion
-
Next steps2m 8s
-
Show MoreShow Less
Take notes with your new membership!
Type in the entry box, then click Enter to save your note.
Press on any video thumbnail to jump immediately to the timecode shown.
Notes are saved with you account but can also be exported as plain text, MS Word, PDF, Google Doc, or Evernote.
Share this video
Embed this video
Video: Challenge: Apply the decorator pattern