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Hands-On Software Architecture with Java

You're reading from   Hands-On Software Architecture with Java Learn key architectural techniques and strategies to design efficient and elegant Java applications

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781800207301
Length 510 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Giuseppe Bonocore Giuseppe Bonocore
Author Profile Icon Giuseppe Bonocore
Giuseppe Bonocore
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Table of Contents (20) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Fundamentals of Software Architectures
2. Chapter 1: Designing Software Architectures in Java – Methods and Styles FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Software Requirements – Collecting, Documenting, Managing 4. Chapter 3: Common Architecture Design Techniques 5. Chapter 4: Best Practices for Design and Development 6. Chapter 5: Exploring the Most Common Development Models 7. Section 2: Software Architecture Patterns
8. Chapter 6: Exploring Essential Java Architectural Patterns 9. Chapter 7: Exploring Middleware and Frameworks 10. Chapter 8: Designing Application Integration and Business Automation 11. Chapter 9: Designing Cloud-Native Architectures 12. Chapter 10: Implementing User Interaction 13. Chapter 11: Dealing with Data 14. Section 3: Architectural Context
15. Chapter 12: Cross-Cutting Concerns 16. Chapter 13: Exploring the Software Life Cycle 17. Chapter 14: Monitoring and Tracing Techniques 18. Chapter 15: What's New in Java? 19. Other Books You May Enjoy

Defining twelve-factor applications

The twelve-factor applications are a collection of good practices suggested for cloud-native applications. Applications that adhere to such a list of practices will most likely benefit from being deployed on cloud infrastructures, face web-scale traffic peaks, and resiliently recover from failures. Basically, twelve-factor applications are the closest thing to a proper definition of microservices. PaaS is very well suited for hosting twelve-factor apps. In this section, we are going to have a look at this list of factors:

  • Codebase: This principle simply states that all the source code related to an app (including scripts, configurations, and every asset needed) should be versioned in a single repo (such as a Git source code repository). This implies that different apps should not share the same repo (which is a nice way to reduce coupling between different apps, at the cost of duplication).

Such a repo is then the source for creating...

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