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  • Book Overview & Buying Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns
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Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns

Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns

By : Simon Timms
4 (7)
Buy this Book
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Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns

Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns

4 (7)
By: Simon Timms
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

If you are a developer interested in creating easily maintainable applications that can grow and change with your needs, then this book is for you. Some experience with JavaScript (not necessarily with entire applications written in JavaScript) is required to follow the examples written in the book.
Table of Contents (5 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
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1
1. Designing for Fun and Profit
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1. Designing for Fun and Profit
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The road to JavaScript
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What is a design pattern?
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Antipatterns
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Summary
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I. Classical Design Patterns
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I. Classical Design Patterns
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2. Organizing Code
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3. Creational Patterns
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4. Structural Patterns
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5. Behavioral Patterns
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II. Other Patterns
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II. Other Patterns
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6. Functional Programming
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7. Model View Patterns
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8. Web Patterns
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9. Messaging Patterns
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10. Patterns for Testing
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11. Advanced Patterns
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12. ES6 Solutions Today
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A. Conclusion
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Index
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Index

Chapter 11. Advanced Patterns

I hesitated when naming this chapter Advanced Patterns. This isn't really about patterns that are more complicated or sophisticated than other patterns. It is about patterns that you wouldn't use very frequently. Frankly, coming from a static programming language background, some of them seem crazy. Nonetheless, they are completely valid patterns and are in use in big name projects everywhere.

In this chapter, we'll be looking at:

  • Dependency injection
  • Live postprocessing
  • Aspect-oriented programming
  • Macros

Dependency injection

One of the topics we've been talking about continuously in this book is the importance of making your code modular. Small classes are easier to test, provide for better reuse, and promote better collaboration between teams. Modular, loosely coupled code is easier to maintain, as changes can be limited. You may remember the example of a ripstop we used earlier in Chapter 7, Model View Patterns.

With modular code of...

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Mastering JavaScript Design Patterns
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