Description: Dynamic Proxy is a design pattern that allows the creation of a proxy object that can dynamically delegate calls to real objects at runtime. This pattern is particularly useful in situations where additional control over access to an object is required, such as in resource management, security, or performance optimization. Unlike a static proxy, which is defined at compile time, the dynamic proxy can adapt at runtime, giving it great flexibility. This pattern is based on the idea that the proxy acts as an intermediary, intercepting method calls and deciding whether they should be delegated to the real object or not. This allows for the implementation of additional functionalities, such as lazy loading of resources, permission validation, or monitoring of method calls. In terms of implementation, dynamic proxies are often created using reflection or runtime code generation techniques, allowing proxies to fit the interfaces of real objects. This pattern is widely used in modern software architectures and design, where modularity and separation of concerns are essential for system maintenance and scalability.
