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ITC381 Object-Oriented Technology with C++ (8)

CSU Discipline Area: Computing (COMPU)

Duration: One session

Abstract:

The study of object-oriented methods that cover object-oriented analysis, design, databases, programming and other related technologies. The C++ language will be specifically used to illustrate several case studies and examples of small, but complete, applications.

+ Subject Availability Modes and Locations

No offerings have been identified for this subject in 2013.Continuing students should consult the SAL for current offering details prior to contacting their course coordinator: ITC381

Where differences exist between the handbook and the SAL, the SAL should be taken as containing the correct subject offering details.

Assumed Knowledge:

ITC206 or ITC237

Objectives:

Upon successful completion of this subject, students should:


. Understand all introductory aspects of object-orientation:
analysis, design, databases, programming and links with other
computer techniques;

. Understand how to implement object-oriented solutions to small
problems using C++ as the object-oriented programming tool;

. Appreciate some of the myths surrounding object-orientation
while retaining a genuinely optimistic evaluation of its
prospects as a practical tool for software engineers;

. Feel confident that they have a sufficient depth of knowledge
to enter the practical field of object-oriented technology.

Syllabus:

The subject will cover the following topics:

. Basic concepts and terminology use in object-oriented technology. . Benefits and problems of object-oriented methods. . Some typical object oriented applications. . Evolution to object oriented data modelling. . Object-oriented databases. . Object oriented design and analysis. . Managing object-oriented methods. . The study and use of C++ as an object-oriented programming language. . An introduction to object-oriented CASE tools. . The future of object oriented methods.

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The information contained in the 2013 CSU Handbook was accurate at the date of publication: 24 April 2013. The University reserves the right to vary the information at any time without notice.