Book Image

TypeScript Design Patterns

By : Vilic Vane
Book Image

TypeScript Design Patterns

By: Vilic Vane

Overview of this book

In programming, there are several problems that occur frequently. To solve these problems, there are various repeatable solutions that are known as design patterns. Design patterns are a great way to improve the efficiency of your programs and improve your productivity. This book is a collection of the most important patterns you need to improve your applications’ performance and your productivity. The journey starts by explaining the current challenges when designing and developing an application and how you can solve these challenges by applying the correct design pattern and best practices. Each pattern is accompanied with rich examples that demonstrate the power of patterns for a range of tasks, from building an application to code testing. We’ll introduce low-level programming concepts to help you write TypeScript code, as well as work with software architecture, best practices, and design aspects.
Table of Contents (15 chapters)
TypeScript Design Patterns
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface

Summary


In this chapter, we've talked about several important creational design patterns including the Factory Method, Abstract Factory, Builder, Prototype, and Singleton.

Starting with the Factory Method Pattern, which provides flexibility with limited complexity, we also explored the Abstract Factory Pattern, the Builder Pattern and the Prototype Pattern, which share similar levels of abstraction but focus on different aspects. These patterns have more flexibility than the Factory Method Pattern, but are more complex at the same time. With the knowledge of the idea behind each of the patterns, we should be able to choose and apply a pattern accordingly.

While comparing the differences, we also found many things in common between different creational patterns. These patterns are unlikely to be isolated from others and some of them can even collaborate with or complete each other.

In the next chapter, we'll continue to discuss structural patterns that help to form large objects with complex...