6.8
5.616
5.9
6.2
8.13
6.705
7.7
8.368
6.9
7.1
6.6
5
6.4
5.852
7.077
7.5
7.1
5.7
7.666
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- Source: Generation gap (pattern)
Generation gap is a software design pattern documented by John Vlissides that treats automatically generated code differently than code that was written by a developer. Modifications should not be made to generated code, as they would be overwritten if the code generation process was ever re-run, such as during recompilation. Vlissides proposed creating a subclass of the generated code which contains the desired modification. This might be considered an example of the template method pattern.
Modern languages
Modern byte-code language like Java were in their early stages when Vlissides developed his ideas. In a language like Java or C#, this pattern may be followed by generating an interface, which is a completely abstract class. The developer would then hand-modify a concrete implementation of the generated interface.
References
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