Haminaclass
Haminaclass is a term used in software architecture to denote a class template that implements a standardized lifecycle and behavior pattern intended to support modular, composable components. The pattern emphasizes a small, well-defined interface and a separate strategy for core behavior, allowing different implementations to be swapped without modifying dependent code.
Core features include a deterministic lifecycle (initialize, configure, start, stop, destroy), strict encapsulation of internal state,
Origins and usage: The term appears in theoretical discussions on component-based design and in some open-source
Criticism and alternatives: Critics argue that rigid lifecycle and immutability constraints can reduce flexibility; alternatives include
See also: Design pattern; Component-based software engineering; Service registry; Strategy pattern.