Middle
Name the patterns that are related to creational.
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Answer from AI
- Factory Method: Defines an interface for creating objects but allows subclasses to decide which class to instantiate.
// Factory interface class Creator { factoryMethod() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } anOperation() { const product = this.factoryMethod(); return `Creator: same logic just worked with ${product.operation()}`; } } // Concrete factory creating ProductA class ConcreteCreatorA extends Creator { factoryMethod() { return new ConcreteProductA(); } } // Product interface class Product { operation() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } } // Concrete product created by ConcreteCreatorA class ConcreteProductA extends Product { operation() { return "Result of ConcreteProductA"; } } // Usage const creator = new ConcreteCreatorA(); console.log(creator.anOperation()); - Abstract Factory: Provides an interface for creating families of related or dependent objects without specifying their concrete classes.
// Abstract factory interface class AbstractFactory { createProductA() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } createProductB() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } } // Concrete factory for creating products Variant 1 class ConcreteFactory1 extends AbstractFactory { createProductA() { return new ConcreteProductA1(); } createProductB() { return new ConcreteProductB1(); } } // Concrete factory for creating products Variant 2 class ConcreteFactory2 extends AbstractFactory { createProductA() { return new ConcreteProductA2(); } createProductB() { return new ConcreteProductB2(); } } // Product interfaces class AbstractProductA { operationA() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } } class AbstractProductB { operationB() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } anotherOperationB(collaborator) { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } } // Concrete products Variant 1 class ConcreteProductA1 extends AbstractProductA { operationA() { return "Result of ConcreteProductA1"; } } class ConcreteProductB1 extends AbstractProductB { operationB() { return "Result of ConcreteProductB1"; } anotherOperationB(collaborator) { return `Result of ConcreteProductB1 together with ${collaborator.operationA()}`; } } // Concrete products Variant 2 class ConcreteProductA2 extends AbstractProductA { operationA() { return "Result of ConcreteProductA2"; } } class ConcreteProductB2 extends AbstractProductB { operationB() { return "Result of ConcreteProductB2"; } anotherOperationB(collaborator) { return `Result of ConcreteProductB2 together with ${collaborator.operationA()}`; } } // Usage function clientCode(factory) { const productA = factory.createProductA(); const productB = factory.createProductB(); console.log(productB.operationB()); console.log(productB.anotherOperationB(productA)); } console.log('Client: Testing Factory1...'); clientCode(new ConcreteFactory1()); console.log('Client: Testing Factory2...'); clientCode(new ConcreteFactory2()); - Builder: Allows creating complex objects step by step. Provides the ability to use the same construction process to get different representations of the object.
// Builder interface class Builder { producePartA() { } producePartB() { } producePartC() { } } // Concrete builder class ConcreteBuilder1 extends Builder { constructor() { super(); this.reset(); } reset() { this.product = new Product1(); } producePartA() { this.product.parts.push('PartA1'); } producePartB() { this.product.parts.push('PartB1'); } producePartC() { this.product.parts.push('PartC1'); } getProduct() { const result = this.product; this.reset(); return result; } } // The product class Product1 { constructor() { this.parts = []; } listParts() { console.log(`Product parts: ${this.parts.join(', ')}`); } } // Director (optional, manages the construction process) class Director { setBuilder(builder) { this.builder = builder; } buildMinimalViableProduct() { this.builder.producePartA(); } buildFullFeaturedProduct() { this.builder.producePartA(); this.builder.producePartB(); this.builder.producePartC(); } } // Usage const director = new Director(); const builder = new ConcreteBuilder1(); director.setBuilder(builder); console.log('Standard minimal product:'); director.buildMinimalViableProduct(); builder.getProduct().listParts(); console.log('Standard full product:'); director.buildFullFeaturedProduct(); builder.getProduct().listParts(); console.log('Custom product:'); builder.producePartA(); builder.producePartC(); builder.getProduct().listParts(); - Prototype: Allows copying existing objects without delving into their implementation details.
// Prototype interface class Prototype { clone() { throw new Error("Method should be implemented by subclasses"); } } // Concrete prototype class ConcretePrototype1 extends Prototype { constructor(property) { super(); this.property = property; } clone() { const clone = new ConcretePrototype1(this.property); // Deep copy other properties if necessary return clone; } } // Usage const original = new ConcretePrototype1("value"); const clone = original.clone(); console.log(`Original property: ${original.property}`); console.log(`Clone property: ${clone.property}`); // Check that they are different objects console.log(`Are they the same object? ${original === clone}`); - Singleton: Ensures a class has only one instance and provides a global point of access to it.
class Singleton { static instance; constructor() { if (Singleton.instance) { return Singleton.instance; } Singleton.instance = this; } someBusinessLogic() { // ... } } // Usage const s1 = new Singleton(); const s2 = new Singleton(); console.log(`Same instances? ${s1 === s2}`);