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Chapter 4 OOP

The document discusses object-oriented programming concepts in C#, including classes, encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. It reviews the pillars of OOP - encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. It then covers C# classes, encapsulation using accessors/mutators and properties, inheritance using base/override keywords, and polymorphism using virtual/override/new keywords. The goal is to understand how to implement OOP concepts like encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism using C#.

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13 views

Chapter 4 OOP

The document discusses object-oriented programming concepts in C#, including classes, encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. It reviews the pillars of OOP - encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. It then covers C# classes, encapsulation using accessors/mutators and properties, inheritance using base/override keywords, and polymorphism using virtual/override/new keywords. The goal is to understand how to implement OOP concepts like encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism using C#.

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Đạt Đỗ Thành
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Chapter 4

Object-Oriented Programming
with C#
Objectives

 Understanding the C# Class type


 How to do encapsulation
 How to do inheritance
 Polymorphism with C#
Content

 Reviewing the pillars of OOP


 The C# Class type
 C#’s Encapsulation services
 C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphism support
Reviewing the pillars of OOP

 Encapsulation: How does this language hide an object's


internal implementation?
 Inheritance: How does this language promote code reuse?
 Polymorphism: How does this language let you treat related
objects in a similar way?
Reviewing the pillars of OOP

 Member variables and methods


 Constructors and Destructors
 Method overloading
 “Is a kind of” and “Has-a” relationships
 Base class and Derived class
The C# class type

 A class is a custom user-defined type (UDT) that is


composed of field data and functions
 Can define any number of constructors
 Support destructor
 Can define a C# type across multi file *.cs files
 this keyword
The C# class type

 Public interface
 Refers to the set of members that are directly accessible
from an object variable via the dot operator
 Is any item declared in a class using the public keyword
 May be populated by: methods, properties and
constant/read-only fields
C#’s Encapsulation services

 The concept of encapsulation revolves around the notion


that an object’s field data should not be directly accessible
from the public interface
 Two main techniques:
 Define a pair of traditional accessor and mutator
methods
 Define a named property
C#’s Encapsulation services

 Enforcing Encapsulation Using Traditional Accessors and


Mutators
C#’s Encapsulation services

 Enforcing Encapsulation Using Traditional Accessors and


Mutators
C#’s Encapsulation services

 Another Form of Encapsulation: Class Properties


// Encapsulation with properties.
public class Employee
{
...
private int empID;
private float currPay;
private string fullName;

// Property for empID.


public int ID
{
get { return empID;}
set { empID = value; }
}
…
C#’s Encapsulation services

 Read-only properties are properties without a corresponding


set block
 Write-only properties are properties without a corresponding
get block
 Static properties are properties that are accessed at the
class level, not from an instance of that class
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 Override methods
 Is an instance method declaration includes an override modifier
 Overridden base method
 Is a method overridden by an override declaration
 Is a virtual, abstract, or override method
 Override method and overridden base method
 Have the same return type
 Have the same declared accessibility
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 base keyword
 Used to access the members of a base class from within
a derived class
 Used to call constructors of a base class while creating
an instance of a derived class
 Using the keyword base in a static method will result in
an error.
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 override keyword
 Used to modify a method
 An override method provides a new implementation of the
base method. The base method should be declared as
virtual
 Accessibility level of a base method cannot be changed by a
method overriding it
 Keyword new, static, virtual cannot be used along with
override modifier
(Read more at page 162, Main book)
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 virtual keyword
 Is used in the definition of a method to support
polymorphism
 Used to modify method declaration in a class
 Child classes are free to implement their own versions of
virtual method using override keyword
 Virtual modifier cannot used with modifiers like static and
override
(Read more at page 162, Main book)
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 new keyword
 Used as an operator or as a modifier
 new modifier is used to explicitly hide a member that is
inherited from the base class
 It is an error to use both new and override on the same
method
(Read more at page 169, Main book)
C#’s Inheritance and Polymorphic support

 Sealing a class
 A class is sealed when no class should be allowed to
inherit from that class
 Keyword sealed is used to seal a class
(Read more at page 158, Main book)
Q&A

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