In this chapter, we will continue to explore concepts of clean design applied to Python. In particular, we will review the so-called SOLID principles, and how to implement them in a Pythonic way. These principles entail a series of good practices to achieve better-quality software. In case some of us aren't aware of what SOLID stands for, here it is:
- S: Single responsibility principle
- O: Open/closed principle
- L: Liskov's substitution principle
- I: Interface segregation principle
- D: Dependency inversion principle
The goals of this chapter are as follows:
- To become acquainted with SOLID principles for software design
- To design software components that follow the single responsibility principle
- To achieve more maintainable code through the open/closed principle
- To implement proper class hierarchies in object-oriented design, by complying with Liskov...
