In the following video, the author takes an existing class and assigns the Single Responsibility Principle to it. He takes a Print Class that has the job of Accessing Data, Formatting, and Printing the report. He breaks up each method to its own class, so he creates a DataAccess class to handle data access, he creates a ReportFormatter class to handle the formatting of the Report, and he creates a ReportPrinter class to handle the printing of the Report. The original Report class is then left with one method, Print() which calls the ReportPrinter's class method Print. DataAccess and ReportFormatter appear to have responsibility, but ReportPrinter relies on DataAcess and ReportFormatter, so doesn't this break the SRP or am I misunderstanding it?
The Single Responsibility Principle indicates that a given class should have a single responsibility (or 'reason to change'). It does not, in and of itself, indicate how that responsibility is to be satisfied. Doing so can, and often does, require the cooperation of multiple other classes as collaborators.