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Layered Design for Ruby on Rails Applications

You're reading from   Layered Design for Ruby on Rails Applications Discover practical design patterns for maintainable web applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801813785
Length 298 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Vladimir Dementyev Vladimir Dementyev
Author Profile Icon Vladimir Dementyev
Vladimir Dementyev
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Exploring Rails and Its Abstractions
2. Chapter 1: Rails as a Web Application Framework FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Active Models and Records 4. Chapter 3: More Adapters, Less Implementations 5. Chapter 4: Rails Anti-Patterns? 6. Chapter 5: When Rails Abstractions Are Not Enough 7. Part 2: Extracting Layers from Models
8. Chapter 6: Data Layer Abstractions 9. Chapter 7: Handling User Input outside of Models 10. Chapter 8: Pulling Out the Representation Layer 11. Part 3: Essential Layers for Rails Applications
12. Chapter 9: Authorization Models and Layers 13. Chapter 10: Crafting the Notifications Layer 14. Chapter 11: Better Abstractions for HTML Views 15. Chapter 12: Configuration as a First-Class Application Citizen 16. Chapter 13: Cross-Layers and Off-Layers 17. Index
18. Gems and Patterns 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, you learned about the presenter pattern and how it can be used to move representation logic closer to views. You now understand the drawbacks of keeping presentation logic in models and the downsides of using view helpers. You learned about open and closed presenters, as well as about the general decorator pattern.

You familiarized yourself with the common practices and conventions used to form/shape an abstraction layer from presenters. You’ve learned about representation patterns used in API applications, such as serializers, and how they’re common to presenters.

This chapter finishes the topic of reducing models’ responsibility. In the next chapter, we will talk about one of the vital security concerns and the corresponding abstractions—authorization.

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