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This article introduces five essential design patterns—Observer, Strategy, Builder, Facade, and Adapter—explaining their concepts, typical roles, UML diagrams, and providing complete Java code demos that illustrate how each pattern can be applied to improve software design and maintainability.
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This article explains how to use reflection and dynamic proxies to hook the hidden Android Looper.Observer API for detailed message‑dispatch timing, demonstrates code examples for installing and removing the hook, discusses workarounds for hidden‑API restrictions and the .dex loading changes introduced in Android 14.
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This article introduces four essential PHP design patterns—Singleton, Factory, Observer, and Adapter—explaining their purpose, providing complete code examples, and showing how they improve code maintainability, extensibility, and flexibility in backend development.
This article explains how to use Android's hidden Looper$Observer API via reflection and dynamic proxies to monitor long‑running messages on the main thread, classify their execution time, and bypass hidden‑API restrictions, with complete code examples and practical tips for Android 10‑14.
This guide explains how to prepare the environment, enable SSL transport encryption for OceanBase OBServer and ODP via OBProxy, configure certificates and whitelist settings, and verify the encryption using MySQL and RPC ports, while highlighting common pitfalls and reference links.
This article provides a step‑by‑step guide for scaling an OceanBase cluster, covering both white‑screen and black‑screen methods to add zones (replicas) and resources (OBServers), including configuration file preparation, deployment commands, zone addition, verification queries, and procedures for both expansion and contraction.
This article provides a comprehensive, step‑by‑step tutorial on setting up a local VSCode environment, configuring remote GDB, building and deploying the OceanBase observer, and performing source‑level debugging of the observer binary on Linux servers.
This article explains nine widely used design patterns—Singleton, Builder, Factory, Strategy, Template Method, Chain of Responsibility, Proxy, Adapter, and Observer—detailing their concepts, typical use‑cases, and concrete Java code examples drawn from popular open‑source projects such as Spring, Dubbo, MyBatis and Guava.
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This article humorously explains 23 classic software design patterns—such as Factory Method, Builder, Abstract Factory, Prototype, Singleton, Adapter, Bridge, Composite, Decorator, Facade, Flyweight, Proxy, Chain of Responsibility, Command, Interpreter, Iterator, Mediator, Memento, Observer, State, Strategy, Template Method, and Visitor—using everyday dating analogies to illustrate their intent and structure.
When observing LiveData in Android MVVM, developers may be misled by log deduplication, Java‑8 lambda optimizations that reuse a single Observer, automatic replay of the latest value to new observers, and shared ViewModel navigation bugs, but using an Event wrapper, reflection to reset version counters, or switching to Kotlin Flow/SharedFlow can safely avoid these pitfalls.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of the design patterns used in Spring, including Simple Factory, Factory Method, Singleton, Adapter, Decorator, Proxy, Observer, Strategy, and Template Method, with explanations of their implementation, principles, and practical code examples.
This article introduces several classic Java design patterns—including Strategy, Chain of Responsibility, Template Method, Observer, Factory, and Singleton—explaining their business scenarios, core definitions, and providing complete code examples to demonstrate how each pattern improves code maintainability, extensibility, and adherence to SOLID principles.
This article introduces several classic design patterns—Strategy, Chain of Responsibility, Template Method, Observer, Factory, and Singleton—explaining their business scenarios, core definitions, Java implementations, and how to apply them in real-world projects to improve code maintainability and extensibility.
This article introduces several classic design patterns—Singleton, Factory, Builder, Prototype, Decorator, Strategy, Template Method, and Observer—showing how they can be implemented concisely in Kotlin with code examples, while also explaining the underlying language features such as object declarations, companion objects, delegation, lazy initialization, and higher‑order functions.