SOLID Open/Closed - Interface Segregation Principles












0















I have applied the Open/Closed principle on the code I am currently working on. The example is given here:



def error_response(object)
return { errs: object.to_s, status_code: :internal_server_error,
has_error: true } if object.is_a?(Exception)
{ errs: object.errors.full_messages.as_json,
status_code: :internal_server_error, has_error: true }
end


The code is used in several places by several types of objects. The Interface Segregation principle states that the class should not have methods that are not called by all clients.




  • How can I use these two principles together for the given example?

  • Is Open/Closed principle dependant on Interface Segregation principle, or vice versa?










share|improve this question

























  • Is this method not called by all clients?

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 11:56











  • Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

    – Giorgi Nikolaishvili
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:06











  • Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:08
















0















I have applied the Open/Closed principle on the code I am currently working on. The example is given here:



def error_response(object)
return { errs: object.to_s, status_code: :internal_server_error,
has_error: true } if object.is_a?(Exception)
{ errs: object.errors.full_messages.as_json,
status_code: :internal_server_error, has_error: true }
end


The code is used in several places by several types of objects. The Interface Segregation principle states that the class should not have methods that are not called by all clients.




  • How can I use these two principles together for the given example?

  • Is Open/Closed principle dependant on Interface Segregation principle, or vice versa?










share|improve this question

























  • Is this method not called by all clients?

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 11:56











  • Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

    – Giorgi Nikolaishvili
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:06











  • Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:08














0












0








0








I have applied the Open/Closed principle on the code I am currently working on. The example is given here:



def error_response(object)
return { errs: object.to_s, status_code: :internal_server_error,
has_error: true } if object.is_a?(Exception)
{ errs: object.errors.full_messages.as_json,
status_code: :internal_server_error, has_error: true }
end


The code is used in several places by several types of objects. The Interface Segregation principle states that the class should not have methods that are not called by all clients.




  • How can I use these two principles together for the given example?

  • Is Open/Closed principle dependant on Interface Segregation principle, or vice versa?










share|improve this question
















I have applied the Open/Closed principle on the code I am currently working on. The example is given here:



def error_response(object)
return { errs: object.to_s, status_code: :internal_server_error,
has_error: true } if object.is_a?(Exception)
{ errs: object.errors.full_messages.as_json,
status_code: :internal_server_error, has_error: true }
end


The code is used in several places by several types of objects. The Interface Segregation principle states that the class should not have methods that are not called by all clients.




  • How can I use these two principles together for the given example?

  • Is Open/Closed principle dependant on Interface Segregation principle, or vice versa?







ruby-on-rails ruby solid-principles open-closed-principle






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share|improve this question













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edited Nov 14 '18 at 14:48









Jørn Wildt

2,9411427




2,9411427










asked Nov 14 '18 at 11:47









Giorgi NikolaishviliGiorgi Nikolaishvili

1




1













  • Is this method not called by all clients?

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 11:56











  • Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

    – Giorgi Nikolaishvili
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:06











  • Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:08



















  • Is this method not called by all clients?

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 11:56











  • Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

    – Giorgi Nikolaishvili
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:06











  • Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

    – Sergio Tulentsev
    Nov 14 '18 at 12:08

















Is this method not called by all clients?

– Sergio Tulentsev
Nov 14 '18 at 11:56





Is this method not called by all clients?

– Sergio Tulentsev
Nov 14 '18 at 11:56













Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

– Giorgi Nikolaishvili
Nov 14 '18 at 12:06





Yes, but parts of this method are not needed for every client. For example, Exception type objects use the first part while others use the second. Interface Segregation states that all clients should call the method the same way.

– Giorgi Nikolaishvili
Nov 14 '18 at 12:06













Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

– Sergio Tulentsev
Nov 14 '18 at 12:08





Maaaaaahbe this question is a better fit for programmers.se

– Sergio Tulentsev
Nov 14 '18 at 12:08












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