The Iterator Design Pattern is a core design pattern in software engineering, widely used to provide a standard way to access elements of a collection sequentially without exposing its underlying structure. This pattern is essential for developers, as it promotes a consistent approach to traversing data structures, improving code readability and flexibility. The Iterator pattern is particularly useful in applications that handle diverse data structures, enabling iteration over complex collections like lists, trees, or graphs. In this course, Amichai Mantinband will teach you everything you need to understand and implement the Iterator pattern, empowering you to create organized, maintainable, and accessible applications.
Course overview
Definition
Class Diagram
Prime Number Iterator Example
Iterator, AKA Cursor
Section Recap
Implementing the Iterator Design Pattern
Implementing the Prime Number Iterator Example
The Iterator Design Pattern vs .NET Enumerables
Section Recap
Benefits
Drawbacks
Conclusion
Course Info
Amichai Mantinband is a Software Engineer at Microsoft and a .NET content creator.
He works on large-scale, distributed systems within Microsoft Office, serving over 100 million daily users. He is a speaker at official .NET conferences, and within Microsoft, he authors and teaches software architecture courses.
Amichai is the author of NuGet packages ErrorOr & Throw and has a .NET programming YouTube channel covering advanced topics such as design patterns, architecture, and best practices.
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