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Design Patterns in Python is a free online book written by Rahul Verma and Chetan Giridhar on the subject of employing design patterns in the world of object-oriented programming using Python. The book is written in a way to keep the discussion and the related examples simple. This is done to provide a text so that the concept of design patterns can reach to those who are not used to formal programming practices. It’s an on-going effort, so bookmark this page for more!

Design Patterns in Python - Free Online book by Rahul Verma and Chetan Giridhar

Design Patterns in Python - Free Online book by Rahul Verma and Chetan Giridhar


To know about design patterns at a very high level, checkout the following link:
Preface

As of now, the book covers the following design patterns:


The number of design patterns demonstrated would increase over the next few months. This book would be published as a PDFversion on 1-1-11 (Jan 1, 2011)

Rahul Verma

One Response to “Design Patterns in Python”

  1. Guido

    very good introduduction to design patterns, below python 3 code for MVC pattern, it’s my opinion that in the original version there were some bugs
    best regards
    Guido

    import sqlite3
    import types

    class DefectModel:

    def getDefects(self, component):
    query = ”’select ID from defects where component = ‘%s’ ”’ % component
    defectlist = self._dbselect(query)
    list = []

    for row in defectlist:
    list.append(row[0])
    return list

    def getSummary(self, id):
    query = ”’select summary from defects where ID = ‘%d’ ”’ % id
    summary = self._dbselect(query)

    return summary[0][0]

    def _dbselect(self, query):
    connection = sqlite3.connect(‘TMS.db’)
    cursorObj = connection.cursor()

    #fetchall() added, cursorObj.execute(query) is an sqlite3.cursor object
    results = cursorObj.execute(query).fetchall()

    # save (commit) the changes
    connection.commit()
    cursorObj.close()
    return results

    class DefectView:
    def summary(self, summary, defectid):
    print (“#### Defect Summary for defect# %d####\n%s” % (defectid,summary))

    def defectList(self, list, category):
    print (“#### Defect List for %s ####” % category)
    for defect in list:
    print (defect)

    class Controller:
    def __init__(self):
    pass

    def getDefectSummary(self, defectid):
    model = DefectModel()
    view = DefectView()
    summary_data = model.getSummary(defectid)
    return view.summary(summary_data, defectid)

    def getDefectList(self, component):
    model = DefectModel()
    view = DefectView()
    defectlist_data = model.getDefects(component)
    return view.defectList(defectlist_data, component)

    if __name__ == ‘__main__’:
    controller = Controller()

    # Displaying summary for defect ID 2
    controller.getDefectSummary(2)

    # Displaying defect list for ‘net’ Component
    controller.getDefectList(‘net’)

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