I have a very simple question.开发者_高级运维 I have a User interface which prompts the user to choose "Option A" or "Option B" (Actual option buttons). Once the user chooses I call in to a repository that connects to a database to get some data.
Option A would require a certain type of query and Option B would generate different. Without getting to specifics, I have implemented a strategy pattern called OptionAStrategy and OptionBStrategy that would generate the correct query so that repository can use the query.
Now the question is how do I pass the fact that user choose "Option A" or B. I can pass the actual string say "Option A" or "Option B" and pass that string to a StrategyFactory to instantiate the correct OptionStartegy. But is that a good practice else
How does the UI communicate a chosen UI option so that a strategy factory can correctly instantiate the correct instance of strategy? assuming strategy sits at repositories level
Thanks in Advance Cheers
Bump: No answers - low views :-(
You could define your strategies as implementations of an Action
or ActionListener
and then attach them to a specific UI element, such as a JButton
. Upon user click, that action would be executed.
For example, using Java Swing:
final Action optionA = new AbstractAction("Option A") {
public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
// option A code
}
};
final JButton optionAButton = new JButton(optionA);
// add button to UI
- How to Use Actions
AbstractAction
A benefit of using Swing actions is that many of the UI components can be constructed from an Action
, allowing you to provide multiple UI mechanisms of varying style that all perform the same function.
The next step would be to create factories for providing these different Action
s to some sort of application-specific controller that would then inject them into the UI components.
You need to have context and Strategy interface. In your context you can choose you if/else to choose the appropriate strategy or use factory class to get you startegy. See it Here.
精彩评论