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Factory Design Pattern

The Factory Design Pattern allows for the creation of objects at runtime without specifying the exact class. An example implementation includes an interface 'Shape' with classes 'Square' and 'Triangle', and a method 'getShape' to instantiate these shapes based on input. This pattern is particularly useful in frameworks like Spring Boot for object creation.

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2 views2 pages

Factory Design Pattern

The Factory Design Pattern allows for the creation of objects at runtime without specifying the exact class. An example implementation includes an interface 'Shape' with classes 'Square' and 'Triangle', and a method 'getShape' to instantiate these shapes based on input. This pattern is particularly useful in frameworks like Spring Boot for object creation.

Uploaded by

rajeswariit
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Factory Design Pattern

It is a design pattern which creates objects at run time. It makes the user to develop
objects. Even, it does not specify the exact class.

Program implementation:

Here, an interface Fruit is created with findColor() member function.

Two more classes are created using this interface. One is for Apple class and another one is
guava.

A new class “FruitBasket” is developed with a member function getFruit().

The main class “FruitEg” is written with main() function.

‘findColor()’ – This function displays the colour of the fruit.

‘getFruit()’ – it gets the type of fruit. Using a if loop, check for fruit type and create the new
object.

‘main()’ – this function creates the object for fruit class and call the findColor().

Program:

interface Shape {

void findCorners();

class Square implements Shape {

public void findCorners() {

[Link]("Square has four Corners");

class Triangle implements Shape {

public void findCorners() {

[Link]("Triangle has three Corners");

}
class Shapes {

public static Shape getShape(String type) {

if ([Link]("Square")) return new Square();

else if ([Link]("Triangle")) return new Triangle();

return null;

public class ShapesEg {

public static void main(String[] args) {

Shape myshape = [Link]("Square");

[Link]();

Output:

Compile and run the program to get the output.

C:\raji\blog>javac [Link]

C:\raji\blog>java ShapesEg

Square has four Corners

This design Pattern is useful for frameworks.

That’s it. The Java Program to implement Factory Design Pattern was written and executed
successfully. Hope, this code is useful to you.

📌 Used In: Object creation in frameworks like Spring Boot.

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