I didn't forget IOC/DI. I just didn't know where I wanted to put it. It is already in a typical design pattern; another post.
Inversion of Control (IOC) is a design principle that emphasizes the control of object creation and lifecycle management by a framework or container rather than by the developer. It allows for a more loosely-coupled architecture, where objects are created and managed by an external container, such as the Spring IoC container, which handles the creation, configuration, and management of objects called beans.
Dependency Injection (DI) is a specific implementation of IOC where dependencies are injected into objects through their constructors or setter methods, allowing for a more flexible and dynamic application structure.
I didn't forget IOC/DI. I just didn't know where I wanted to put it. It is already in a typical design pattern; another post.
Inversion of Control (IOC) is a design principle that emphasizes the control of object creation and lifecycle management by a framework or container rather than by the developer. It allows for a more loosely-coupled architecture, where objects are created and managed by an external container, such as the Spring IoC container, which handles the creation, configuration, and management of objects called beans.
Dependency Injection (DI) is a specific implementation of IOC where dependencies are injected into objects through their constructors or setter methods, allowing for a more flexible and dynamic application structure.