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Writer's pictureAbhinaw Tripathi

Design Pattern - Composite Design Pattern


What is Composite Design Pattern? A composite pattern is a collection of objects and they may be either a composite or just a primitive object.such as programmers develop systems in which a component may be an individual object or it may represent a collection of objects. The composite pattern allows us to build complex objects by recursively composing similar objects in a tree-like manner. When to use Composite Design Pattern:

  • Manipulating a single object should be as similar to manipulating a group of objects.

  • Recursive formation and tree structure for composition should be noted.

Implementation: import java.util.ArrayList; import java.util.List; /** * */ /** * @author Abhinaw.Tripathi * */ interface FileComponent { public void printName(); } class LeafFile implements FileComponent { private String fileName; public LeafFile(String name) { this.fileName=name; } @Override public void printName() { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("File Name:" +fileName); } } class Directory implements FileComponent { private String fileName; private List files=new ArrayList<>(); public Directory(String name) { this.fileName=name; } void add(FileComponent obj) { files.add(obj); } @Override public void printName() { // TODO Auto-generated method stub System.out.println("Directory Name :" + fileName); for(int i=0;i<files.size();++i) { FileComponent obj=(FileComponent)files.get(i); obj.printName(); } } } public class CompositeDesignTest { /** * */ public CompositeDesignTest() { // TODO Auto-generated constructor stub } /** * @param args */ public static void main(String[] args) { // TODO Auto-generated method stub Directory one =new Directory("test123"), two=new Directory("test456"), three=new Directory("test789"); LeafFile a=new LeafFile("a.txt"), b=new LeafFile("b.txt"), c=new LeafFile("c.txt"), d=new LeafFile("d.txt"), e=new LeafFile("e.txt"); one.add(a); one.add(two); one.add(b); two.add(c); two.add(d); two.add(three); three.add(e); one.printName(); } }

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