CPSC 421 OOP Encapsulation

2. Use get method names for _____ methods
6. In limiting the interface, we want to limit the access and _____
12. With _____ _____ we hide the internal representation, or state, of an object from the outside
18. One of the Information Hiding Rules is Don't expose _____ _____ of a class
20. The _____ _____ states that we should place data and the operations that perform on that data in the same class
21. We always want a minimum essential _____
23. Want to _____ client's from changes to data members
24. Use _____ methods for read access if needed externally to class
26. Use _____ whenever possible for reference and pointer parameters and methods
27. Don't make the _____ tie data and operations together
28. Start with the _____ functionality and configurability, and add as needed

1. Developers tend to _____ _____ and provide more than is needed (sometimes missing what is needed)
3. In limiting the interface, we want to use _____ access whenever possible
4. In limiting the interface, we want to limit the _____ available
5. In limiting the interface, remove any unneeded _____
7. With private methods, only _____ methods or friends of a class can access
8. An additional improvement is that a separate iterator object would allow multiple, _____ access
9. Make all fields and data members _____
10. One of the Information Hiding Rules is Don't expose a class's _____ structure
11. One of the Information Hiding Rules is Don't expose the difference between stored data and _____ data
13. Unless required, more is _____ better
14. With _____ methods, only internal methods or friends of a class or derived class can access
15. Applying the encapsulation rule improves the class _____
16. In Java, Objects are passed by object _____
17. Use _____ methods for write access if needed externally to class
19. Always return data by value or _____ reference
22. The bundling of data with the methods that operate on that data
25. One of the Information Hiding Rules is Don't expose _____ items