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Software Architecture with C++

You're reading from   Software Architecture with C++ Design modern systems using effective architecture concepts, design patterns, and techniques with C++20

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2021
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838554590
Length 540 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Adrian Ostrowski Adrian Ostrowski
Author Profile Icon Adrian Ostrowski
Adrian Ostrowski
Piotr Gaczkowski Piotr Gaczkowski
Author Profile Icon Piotr Gaczkowski
Piotr Gaczkowski
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Table of Contents (24) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Concepts and Components of Software Architecture
2. Importance of Software Architecture and Principles of Great Design FREE CHAPTER 3. Architectural Styles 4. Functional and Nonfunctional Requirements 5. Section 2: The Design and Development of C++ Software
6. Architectural and System Design 7. Leveraging C++ Language Features 8. Design Patterns and C++ 9. Building and Packaging 10. Section 3: Architectural Quality Attributes
11. Writing Testable Code 12. Continuous Integration and Continuous Deployment 13. Security in Code and Deployment 14. Performance 15. Section 4: Cloud-Native Design Principles
16. Service-Oriented Architecture 17. Designing Microservices 18. Containers 19. Cloud-Native Design 20. Assessments 21. About Packt 22. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix A

Documenting requirements

Once you're done with the steps described previously, it's time to put all the requirements you've gathered and refine them together in a single document. It doesn't matter what form the document will take and how you will manage it. What matters is that you have a document that puts all the stakeholders on the same page with regard to what is required from the product and what value each requirement brings.

Requirements are produced and consumed by all stakeholders, and a broad set of them will need to read your document. This means that you should write it so that it brings value for people of various technical skills from customers, salespeople, and marketers, through designers and project managers, to software architects, developers, and testers.

Sometimes it makes sense to prepare two versions of the document, one for the people closest to the business side of the project, and another, a more technical one, for the development team. However...

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