OOP Lecture note (java)
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 
This note provides a broad coverage of object-oriented design and modeling, ranging from basic concepts of modeling to class and state modeling techniques, from basic to advanced. Finally, interaction modeling is dealt with-a very important aspect in the design and analysis of interactions of a system. Other key areas of discussion are process overview, system conception, domain analysis, application analysis, system design, class design, and implementation modeling. Legal systems and design patterns conclude most discussions in the document to give an all-rounded outlook on OOD and its application in many contexts.
Author(s): NA
169 Pages
Elements of Object Oriented Program Design
Following is an exploration of object-oriented program design with an emphasis on how to make the transition from Scheme to Java. Covers: Java mechanics and data types; static fields and the Singleton pattern; simple graph algorithms, object oriented data structures-all in a very hands-on way. Discusses GUI programming, graphical user interfaces, including design. This resource, therefore, presents theoretical findings appropriately supported with practical examples that are very crucial in the understanding of object-oriented design principles and their application in Java; thus, it is suitable for learners seeking to upgrade their programming skills and knowledge in design.
Author(s): Robert Corky Cartwright
168 Pages
