Re: About the bridge pattern

Sure you can. Here is an example for c#:
http://www.dofactory.com/Patterns/Patterns.aspx

--
William Stacey

"Malte Persike" <Malte@t-online.de> wrote in message
news:8u6lkvstt24oonfve2b34nmcq5j0mf223s@4ax.com...
> Hello y'all.
>
> There were some postings on the Bridge pattern recently which clearly
> showed that this pattern probably is the least well described in the
> GoF book.
>
> There is one crucial thing that sets Bridge apart from all other
> patterns laid out by the GoF: it cannot be spotted in code!
>
> Suppose you want to email a friend some example code to enlighten him
> with your knowledge about a special pattern. Be it Adapter, Singleton,
> Factory or nearly any other pattern, you can send him a class and say
> "Here you have it, this is an Adapter (or whatever)."
>
> This does not hold for the bridge pattern. The bridge pattern aids you
> in coding, but it does not directly show up in your code, Bridge
> describes the relationship of classes, not a class itself.
>
> Bruce Eckel (http://mindview.net/Books) has a good - and free -
> seminar paper called "Thinking in Patterns" that gives a good idea on
> what Bridge is and what it is not. Also, Shalloway & Trott present a
> fine introduction to the Bridge pattern in their book "Design Patterns
> Explained".
>
> Kind regards,
> Malte