Wzorzec Buildera dla hierarchii obiektów polimorficznych: możliwe w Javie?

Myślę, że getParent() i getThis() nie są konieczne, jeśli chcesz zaakceptować ograniczenie, aby metody withXXXProperty() były nazywane od "najmłodszej"do " najstarszej":

class Parent
{
    private final long parentProperty;

    public long getParentProperty()
    {
        return parentProperty;
    }

    public static abstract class Builder<T extends Parent>
    {
        private long parentProperty;

        public Builder<T> withParentProperty( long parentProperty )
        {
            this.parentProperty = parentProperty;
            return this;
        }

        public abstract T build();
    }

    public static Builder<?> builder()
    {
        return new Builder<Parent>()
        {
            @Override
            public Parent build()
            {
                return new Parent(this);
            }
        };
    }

    protected Parent( Builder<?> builder )
    {
        this.parentProperty = builder.parentProperty;
    }
}

class Child1 extends Parent
{
    private final int child1Property;

    public int getChild1Property()
    {
        return child1Property;
    }

    public static abstract class Builder<T extends Child1> extends Parent.Builder<T>
    {
        private int child1Property;

        public Builder<T> withChild1Property( int child1Property )
        {
            this.child1Property = child1Property;
            return this;
        }

        public abstract T build();
    }

    public static Builder<?> builder()
    {
        return new Builder<Child1>()
        {
            @Override
            public Child1 build()
            {
                return new Child1(this);
            }
        };
    }

    protected Child1( Builder<?> builder )
    {
        super(builder);
        this.child1Property = builder.child1Property;
    }

}

class Child2 extends Parent
{

    private final String child2PropertyA;
    private final Object child2PropertyB;

    public String getChild2PropertyA()
    {
        return child2PropertyA;
    }

    public Object getChild2PropertyB()
    {
        return child2PropertyB;
    }

    public static abstract class Builder<T extends Child2> extends Parent.Builder<T>
    {
        private String child2PropertyA;
        private Object child2PropertyB;

        public Builder<T> withChild2PropertyA( String child2PropertyA )
        {
            this.child2PropertyA = child2PropertyA;
            return this;
        }

        public Builder<T> withChild2PropertyB( Object child2PropertyB )
        {
            this.child2PropertyB = child2PropertyB;
            return this;
        }
    }

    public static Builder<?> builder()
    {
        return new Builder<Child2>()
        {
            @Override
            public Child2 build()
            {
                return new Child2(this);
            }
        };
    }

    protected Child2( Builder<?> builder )
    {
        super(builder);
        this.child2PropertyA = builder.child2PropertyA;
        this.child2PropertyB = builder.child2PropertyB;
    }
}

class BuilderTest
{
    public static void main( String[] args )
    {
        Child1 child1 = Child1.builder()
                .withChild1Property(-3)
                .withParentProperty(5L)
                .build();

        Child2 grandchild = Child2.builder()
                .withChild2PropertyA("hello")
                .withChild2PropertyB(new Object())
                .withParentProperty(10L)
                .build();
    }
}

Jest jeszcze jakiś boilerplate tutaj: Anonymous concrete Builder w każdej metodzie builder() i wywołanie super() w każdym konstruktorze. (Uwaga: zakłada to, że każdy poziom jest przeznaczony do dalszego dziedziczenia. Jeśli w dowolnym momencie masz final potomka, możesz utworzyć klasę builder concrete i constructor szeregowy.)

Ale myślę, że ta wersja jest łatwiejsza do naśladowania, dla następnego programisty, który się pojawi i będzie musiał utrzymać Twój kod(na początek nie ma samokontroli generycznych; a Builder<X> buduje Xs). I IMHO wymaganie, aby właściwości potomne były ustawione na budowniczym przed właściwościami nadrzędnymi, jest tak samo zaletą, jeśli chodzi o spójność, jak i wadą pod względem elastyczności.

Może tak bez budowniczych?:

interface P {
    public Long getParentProperty();
}
interface C1 extends P {
    public Integer getChild1Property();
}
interface C2 extends P {
    public String getChild2PropertyA();
    public Object getChild2PropertyB();
}
abstract class PABC implements P {
    @Override public final Long getParentProperty() {
        return parentLong;
    }
    protected Long parentLong;
    protected PABC setParentProperty(Long value) {
        parentLong = value;
        return this;
    }
}
final class C1Impl extends PABC implements C1 {
    protected C1Impl setParentProperty(Long value) {
        super.setParentProperty(value);
        return this;
    }
    @Override public Integer getChild1Property() {
        return n;
    }
    public C1Impl setChild1Property(Integer value) {
        n = value;
        return this;
    }
    private Integer n;
}
final class C2Impl extends PABC implements C2 {
    private String string;
    private Object object;

    protected C2Impl setParentProperty(Long value) {
        super.setParentProperty(value);
        return this;
    }
    @Override public String getChild2PropertyA() {
    return string;
    }

    @Override public Object getChild2PropertyB() {
        return object;
    }
    C2Impl setChild2PropertyA(String string) {
        this.string=string;
        return this;
    }
    C2Impl setChild2PropertyB(Object o) {
        this.object=o;
        return this;
    }
}
public class Myso9138027 {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        C1Impl c1 = new C1Impl().setChild1Property(5).setParentProperty(10L);
        C2Impl c2 = new C2Impl().setChild2PropertyA("Hello").setParentProperty(10L).setChild2PropertyB(new Object());
    }
}

Użyj leków generycznych, w następujący sposób:

public interface Parent {
    public Long getParentProperty();
}

public interface Child<T> {
    public T getChildProperty(); 
}

Następnie zamiast Child1 użyj Child<Integer>, a zamiast Child2 użyj Child<String>.

package so9138027take2;
import java.util.*;
import so9138027take2.C2.Names;
interface P {
    public Object getParentProperty(Names name);
    enum Names {
        i(Integer.class), d(Double.class), s(String.class);
        Names(Class<?> clazz) {
            this.clazz = clazz;
        }
        final Class<?> clazz;
    }
}
interface C1 extends P {
    public Object getChildProperty(Names name);
    enum Names {
        a(Integer.class), b(Double.class), c(String.class);
        Names(Class<?> clazz) {
            this.clazz = clazz;
        }
        final Class<?> clazz;
    }
}
interface C2 extends P {
    public Object getChildProperty(Names name);
    enum Names {
        x(Integer.class), y(Double.class), z(String.class);
        Names(Class<?> clazz) {
            this.clazz = clazz;
        }
        final Class<?> clazz;
    }
}
abstract class PABCImmutable implements P {
    public PABCImmutable(PABC parent) {
        parentNameToValue = Collections.unmodifiableMap(parent.parentNameToValue);
    }
    @Override public final Object getParentProperty(Names name) {
        return parentNameToValue.get(name);
    }
    public String toString() {
        return parentNameToValue.toString();
    }
    final Map<Names, Object> parentNameToValue;
}
abstract class PABC implements P {
    @Override public final Object getParentProperty(Names name) {
        return parentNameToValue.get(name);
    }
    protected PABC setParentProperty(Names name, Object value) {
        if (name.clazz.isInstance(value)) parentNameToValue.put(name, value);
        else
            throw new RuntimeException("value is not valid for " + name);
        return this;
    }
    public String toString() {
        return parentNameToValue.toString();
    }
    EnumMap<Names, Object> parentNameToValue = new EnumMap<Names, Object>(P.Names.class);
}
final class C1Immutable extends PABCImmutable implements C1 {
    public C1Immutable(C1Impl c1) {
        super(c1);
        nameToValue =  Collections.unmodifiableMap(c1.nameToValue);
    }
    @Override public Object getChildProperty(C1.Names name) {
        return nameToValue.get(name);
    }
    public String toString() {
        return super.toString() + nameToValue.toString();
    }
    final Map<C1.Names, Object> nameToValue;
}
final class C1Impl extends PABC implements C1 {
    @Override public Object getChildProperty(C1.Names name) {
        return nameToValue.get(name);
    }
    public Object setChildProperty(C1.Names name, Object value) {
        if (name.clazz.isInstance(value)) nameToValue.put(name, value);
        else
            throw new RuntimeException("value is not valid for " + name);
        return this;
    }
    public String toString() {
        return super.toString() + nameToValue.toString();
    }
    EnumMap<C1.Names, Object> nameToValue = new EnumMap<C1.Names, Object>(C1.Names.class);
}
final class C2Immutable extends PABCImmutable implements C2 {
    public C2Immutable(C2Impl c2) {
        super(c2);
        this.nameToValue = Collections.unmodifiableMap(c2.nameToValue);
    }
    @Override public Object getChildProperty(C2.Names name) {
        return nameToValue.get(name);
    }
    public String toString() {
        return super.toString() + nameToValue.toString();
    }
    final Map<C2.Names, Object> nameToValue;
}
final class C2Impl extends PABC implements C2 {
    @Override public Object getChildProperty(C2.Names name) {
        return nameToValue.get(name);
    }
    public Object setChildProperty(C2.Names name, Object value) {
        if (name.clazz.isInstance(value)) {
            nameToValue.put(name, value);
        } else {
            System.out.println("name=" + name + ", value=" + value);
            throw new RuntimeException("value is not valid for " + name);
        }
        return this;
    }
    public String toString() {
        return super.toString() + nameToValue.toString();
    }
    EnumMap<C2.Names, Object> nameToValue = new EnumMap<C2.Names, Object>(C2.Names.class);
}
public class So9138027take2 {
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Object[] parentValues = new Object[] { 1, 2., "foo" };
        C1Impl c1 = new C1Impl();
        Object[] c1Values = new Object[] { 3, 4., "bar" };
        for (P.Names name : P.Names.values())
            c1.setParentProperty(name, parentValues[name.ordinal()]);
        for (C1.Names name : C1.Names.values())
            c1.setChildProperty(name, c1Values[name.ordinal()]);
        C2Impl c2 = new C2Impl();
        Object[] c2Values = new Object[] { 5, 6., "baz" };
        for (P.Names name : P.Names.values())
            c2.setParentProperty(name, parentValues[name.ordinal()]);
        for (C2.Names name : C2.Names.values())
            c2.setChildProperty(name, c2Values[name.ordinal()]);
        C1 immutableC1 = new C1Immutable(c1);
        System.out.println("child 1: "+immutableC1);
        C2 immutableC2 = new C2Immutable(c2);
        System.out.println("child 2: "+immutableC2);
    }
}