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Building Applications with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2

You're reading from   Building Applications with Spring 5 and Vue.js 2 Build a modern, full-stack web application using Spring Boot and Vuex

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2018
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788836968
Length 590 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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James J. Ye James J. Ye
Author Profile Icon James J. Ye
James J. Ye
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Modern Web Application Development - This Is a New Era FREE CHAPTER 2. Vue.js 2 - It Works in the Way You Expected 3. Spring 5 - The Right Stack for the Job at Hand 4. TaskAgile - A Trello-like Task Management Tool 5. Data Modeling - Designing the Foundation of the Application 6. Code Design - Designing for Stability and Extensibility 7. RESTful API Design - Building Language Between Frontend and Backend 8. Creating the Application Scaffold - Taking off Like a Rocket 9. Forms and Validation - Starting with the Register Page 10. Spring Security - Making Our Application Secure 11. State Management and i18n - Building a Home Page 12. Flexbox Layout and Real-Time Updates with WebSocket - Creating Boards 13. File Processing and Scalability - Playing with Cards 14. Health Checking, System Monitoring - Getting Ready for Production 15. Deploying to the Cloud with Jenkins - Ship It Continuously 16. Other Books You May Enjoy

Code Design - Designing for Stability and Extensibility

Code design, or software design, is often thought of as a disjoint step in the development process of an application. A set of UML diagrams is the most common way to document designs. However, they will quickly become obsolete once the code has been written. There are differences between the implementation and the design, and those differences are not synced back to the design documents. The effort of keeping design documents up-to-date is considerable because there are always changes in the requirements. It feels like a battle that we keep losing.

So, should we do code design? Is it really necessary? Because we have the data models now, why don't we just start writing the code and get features implemented? We can refactor our code later, anyway. This sounds more Agile.

There is an old saying in China, Grinding a chopper...

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