Class Notes for Data Structures and Object Oriented Design
These notes represent the specific way in which we like to present the material, by motivating objectoriented design primarily from the point of view of implementing data structures. There is perhaps somewhat more focus on analysis and allusions to advanced topics than in a typical programming-heavy data structures course for undergraduates.
Author(s): David Kempe
206 Pages 
This long lecture note on Java gives an introduction to object-oriented programming concepts using the Java Programming Language. Starting from the very basics of Java and how to set up the environment, to basic syntax and data types, the note then covers the necessary operators, control structures, decision-making constructs, and goes further to give a comprehensive string handling. This resource outlines some of the fundamental object-oriented principles, such as classes, objects, methods, and modifiers, while also covering more advanced topics like inheritance, polymorphism, abstraction, and encapsulation. It further elaborates on packages, interfaces, input/output operations, exception handling, and multithreading. The note, therefore, with its broad scope and practical examples, is intended for use by students and professionals who would like to learn the OOP capabilities of Java and how to apply them.
Author(s): Dr. M.S.R.Prasad
225 Pages
Object oriented design and analysis
Object-oriented design and analysis with the use of UML is dealt with in detail in the book. First of all, the introduction to UML is given, and then it proceeds further with some basic and advanced structural modeling using UML. The class and object diagrams are discussed in detail, after which the behavioral modeling both at basic and advanced levels is explained. It also provides an architectural modeling facility in the book with extensive case studies, like a unified library application and an ATM application. Through these applications, the book gives them much insight into applying theoretical concepts in practice; therefore, it is an essential guide to understand how to apply OOD principles in real-life projects.
Author(s): RGM College Of Engineering And Technology
178 Pages
