I'm a bit confused about good and bad practices concerning the design pattern of delegation. Maybe my whole concept went in the wrong direction. So i need some advice and some mentoring!
I wrote some example code with a simple setup which shows my problem. There is the delegation type ITask which i want to have as decoupled as much as possible form ITaskDistributor. But in the end i saw the need arising to couple it a bit more tightly. I feel very bad about that and am not sure what to do.
// Generic ParameterSet as interface for all objects involved in working with the tasks
public interface ITaskDistributor{
IParameterSet Parameters{ get; }
}
// Executeing some specific code in reading/writing the ParameterSets of processor and distributor
public interface ITask{
void Execute( IDataSet dataset, ITaskDistributor distributor );
}
public interface IDataSet : TaskDistributor{
//... specific members and methods - mostly variables
}
public class TaskDistributorAlpha : ITaskDistributor{
//...
private List<IDataSet> datasets = new List<IDataSet>();
void Run( ITask task ){
foreach( var ds in datasets )
task.Execute( ds, this ); //do some stuff with DataSet and own ParameterSet
}
}
public class TaskRegular : ITask{
public void Execute( IDataSet dataset, ITaskDistributor distributor ){
//everything fine
}
}
public class TaskSpecial : ITask{
public void Execute( IDataSet dataset, ITaskDistributor distributor ){
//want to access BetaOnlyParameters which is specific to TaskDistributorBeta and not to
}
}
public class TaskDistributorBeta : ITaskDistributor{
//... similar to Alpha
IParameterSet BetaOnlyParamters{ get; }
}
public void main(){
var alpha = new TaskDistributorAlpha();
alpha.Run( new TaskRegular() ); //everything fine
var beta = new TaskDistributorBeta();
beta.Run( new TaskRegular() ); //still everything fine
var dataset = new DataSetImplementationNotShownHere();
dataset.RunATask( new TaskRegular() ); //works fine because IDataSet is also interfaced - nice to have but not absolutely necessary.
beta.Run( new TaskSpecial() ); //i want it to be more coupled but i feel bad about it and dont know what to do with that
}
How can i achieve, that TaskSpecial knows enough about the one executing it that it stills works but is as decoupled as possible. Although my code is in c# my possible misunderstanding of the design pattern is not language specific.
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