Is using a data structure really creates LOD violation?
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Let's say, I have an array within the class C and methods M belongs to C calls this.
if(keys[i].equals(key)){
}
if we compare this scenario with the rules of the law, it is a violation. But in this case, isn't the keys[i] is actually still an element of the C. Is using a data structure ( array, list, vector ) makes a violation ( Because we only used them to put things together). And what is the solution to this?
keys.atEqual(i,key)
something like that? And this is not implemented by the data structure, so how can one access and check the equality without the violation.
data-structures law-of-demeter
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Let's say, I have an array within the class C and methods M belongs to C calls this.
if(keys[i].equals(key)){
}
if we compare this scenario with the rules of the law, it is a violation. But in this case, isn't the keys[i] is actually still an element of the C. Is using a data structure ( array, list, vector ) makes a violation ( Because we only used them to put things together). And what is the solution to this?
keys.atEqual(i,key)
something like that? And this is not implemented by the data structure, so how can one access and check the equality without the violation.
data-structures law-of-demeter
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago
add a comment |
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
up vote
-1
down vote
favorite
Let's say, I have an array within the class C and methods M belongs to C calls this.
if(keys[i].equals(key)){
}
if we compare this scenario with the rules of the law, it is a violation. But in this case, isn't the keys[i] is actually still an element of the C. Is using a data structure ( array, list, vector ) makes a violation ( Because we only used them to put things together). And what is the solution to this?
keys.atEqual(i,key)
something like that? And this is not implemented by the data structure, so how can one access and check the equality without the violation.
data-structures law-of-demeter
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
Let's say, I have an array within the class C and methods M belongs to C calls this.
if(keys[i].equals(key)){
}
if we compare this scenario with the rules of the law, it is a violation. But in this case, isn't the keys[i] is actually still an element of the C. Is using a data structure ( array, list, vector ) makes a violation ( Because we only used them to put things together). And what is the solution to this?
keys.atEqual(i,key)
something like that? And this is not implemented by the data structure, so how can one access and check the equality without the violation.
data-structures law-of-demeter
data-structures law-of-demeter
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
edited 19 hours ago
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
asked 19 hours ago
Onur Berk Töre
13
13
See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago
add a comment |
See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago
See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago
See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago
add a comment |
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See The Law of Demeter is not a Dot Counting Exercise
– Jonathan Leffler
19 hours ago