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System Design Guide for Software Professionals

You're reading from   System Design Guide for Software Professionals Build scalable solutions – from fundamental concepts to cracking top tech company interviews

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805124993
Length 384 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Dhirendra Sinha Dhirendra Sinha
Author Profile Icon Dhirendra Sinha
Dhirendra Sinha
Tejas Chopra Tejas Chopra
Author Profile Icon Tejas Chopra
Tejas Chopra
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: Foundations of System Design
2. Chapter 1: Basics of System Design FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Distributed System Attributes 4. Chapter 3: Distributed Systems Theorems and Data Structures 5. Part 2: Core Components of Distributed Systems
6. Chapter 4: Distributed Systems Building Blocks: DNS, Load Balancers, and Application Gateways 7. Chapter 5: Design and Implementation of System Components –Databases and Storage 8. Chapter 6: Distributed Cache 9. Chapter 7: Pub/Sub and Distributed Queues 10. Part 3: System Design in Practice
11. Chapter 8: Design and Implementation of System Components: API, Security, and Metrics 12. Chapter 9: System Design – URL Shortener 13. Chapter 10: System Design – Proximity Service 14. Chapter 11: Designing a Service Like Twitter 15. Chapter 12: Designing a Service Like Instagram 16. Chapter 13: Designing a Service Like Google Docs 17. Chapter 14: Designing a Service Like Netflix 18. Chapter 15: Tips for Interviewees 19. Chapter 16: System Design Cheat Sheet 20. Index

Designing the data model

Designing an efficient and scalable data model is essential for our Netflix-like service. The data model defines the structure and relationships of the entities involved in the system, ensuring that data is stored and retrieved effectively. Let’s explore the key entities and their relationships:

  • User: The central entity, representing a customer, which can have multiple profiles associated with it, allowing for personalized experiences within a single account
  • Profile: Linked to a user, this entity represents individual viewing preferences and settings and is associated with the WatchHistory, Watchlist, and Rating entities to track personalized interactions with content
  • Movie: A standalone content entity that has its own metadata, and it can be part of a user’s WatchHistory and Watchlist and receive Ratings from Profiles
  • TVShow: Represents a series that contains multiple Episodes, has its own metadata, and, like Movies, can be...
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