#java nobalg

can you write a Java class for me that will depict your daily routine of your day in methods in a package named facade.

Person 2 : Haha..not again, What are you up to?

Person 1 : Do it man..... will tell you soon.

Person 2 : Ok, so here it is...

Person 1 : Well you have done it right, but Man I don’t want to know your daily routine but still want you to live for me, spend your day for me. So without further ado I am going to create another class from your class.

and when ever I will want you to spend your whole day, I will not have to know that How you are going to spent it, but still your day will be spent in the same manner you want. So following piece of code will hide the complex code for me and will still work like charm.

Person 1 : Just above code and I can make you spent your whole day.This way of hiding complexities in your code and wrapping them under some other class is a special design pattern and is called as FACADE DESIGN PATTERN.

There are different ways in which this design pattern can be implemented , however the above given example is the best and easiest. This pattern is mainly used to simplify the existing classes and methods and bundling up the behaviours and workflows of consecutive methods in one place or more than that.