Scribd
Upload
19 views8 pages

Ride Share A Java Interface Implementation

The document presents the Ride Share application, highlighting the use of Java interfaces for core features and scalability. It details the `Ride` and `Driver` classes, the `RideService` interface, and its implementations, including `BasicRideService` and `PremiumRideService`. The design promotes flexibility, decoupling, and testability, making it suitable for scalable ride-sharing applications.

Uploaded by

dhrs5353
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
19 views8 pages

Ride Share A Java Interface Implementation

The document presents the Ride Share application, highlighting the use of Java interfaces for core features and scalability. It details the `Ride` and `Driver` classes, the `RideService` interface, and its implementations, including `BasicRideService` and `PremiumRideService`. The design promotes flexibility, decoupling, and testability, making it suitable for scalable ride-sharing applications.

Uploaded by

dhrs5353
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Ride Share: A Java Interface

Implementation
This presentation outlines the Ride Share application. It showcases a
practical use of Java interfaces. We will focus on core features and
scalability. This design allows for easy extension and modification of
services.
Core Classes: Ride and Driver
Ride Class Driver Class

The `Ride` class represents a ride request. Attributes include The `Driver` class represents a driver. Attributes include
`pickupLocation`, `dropoffLocation`, `rider`, and `price`. `name`, `carModel`, `availability`, and `location`.
Defining the `RideService`
Interface
Central Interface Key Methods
The `RideService` interface Important methods include
is central for ride `requestRide`, `acceptRide`,
operations. `cancelRide`, and
`calculateFare`.

Benefits
This setup offers decoupling and flexibility in design.
Implementing `RideService`: `BasicRideService`

1 Request Ride

2 Accept Ride

3 Cancel Ride

The `BasicRideService` implements all methods. The `requestRide` method manages basic requests. The `acceptRide` method
assigns drivers. The `cancelRide` method handles cancellations. `calculateFare` calculates fares.
Extending Functionality:
`PremiumRideService`
Surge Pricing

Premium Cars

Priority Pickup

The `PremiumRideService` extends the basic service. The `calculateFare`


method includes surge pricing. There are priority pickups and dedicated
support.
Benefits of Interface-Based Design

Flexibility
2
Easily switch service implementations.

Decoupling
1
Independent of specific
implementations.

Testability

3 Use mock implementations for testing.

Interfaces offer service decoupling. You can easily switch service implementations. Mock implementations aid unit testing. New
features are added without modifying core classes.
Code Example: Interface
Usage
RideService service = new BasicRideService();
RideService premiumService = new PremiumRideService();

This example shows using the `RideService` interface. It showcases


polymorphism. The same method calls give different behavior.
Conclusion: Interfaces for
Scalable Design
Flexible
1

Testable
2

Scalable
3

RideShare demonstrates Java interface power. It enables scalable ride-


sharing apps. This is key for diverse ride types.

You might also like